davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
COUNTY HOME DEMON
STRATION MEETING

L. II. .hOSS, OlTcCUOT Vi ASIl-
cultural Extention service from
the State University, was the
special speaker at the County
Home Demonstration meeting
in Coolidge, September "a.
Mrs. H. A. Wolf was chosen
as County Chairman to succeed
Mrs. r. J. Jones who found it
necessary to resign because of
other responsibilities. Mrs.
Wolf was selected by the COM
munity chairmen because of her
success in developing an extern
sion program in LaPalma which
included every phase of home
demonstration work, clothing,
nutrition, home furnishing, gar
dening, canning, community
meetings and All Club work.
Representatives from Coolidge
Casa Grande, La Palma, Eloy,
Picacho, Kenilworth and Ara
vaipa Canon were present at
the meeting and brought exhib-
its of clothing and of canned
goods from which articles were
chosen to represent Pinal coun-
ty in the extension Exhibit at
the State Fair.
Mr.. Ross brought out the fact
that the Extension program as
it is now developed throughout
the United States, is the direct
outcome of the country life
Conference called by President
Roosevelt 20 years ago. The
vision at that time was to have
representatives in each county
as connecting links between the
farms and farm homes and the
departments organized to do re-
search work to help solve the
problems of agriculture and
home making.
When a county agent assists
in solving an agricultural pro-
blem he serves the woman in
the home as we'll as the men,
The whole program is for men
and women. A home cannot
exist without financial support
neither can it be considered sue
cessful without health and good
management. The women were
urged to keep their organization
! intact and to continue as much
work as possible with the assis-
tance of Mr.. Henness and local
leaders for All Club work.
Clothing awards were made
as follows:
Best House Dress;
1st, Mrs. W. W. Powell,
Casa Grande
End Mary Catherine Carter.
La Palma.
3rd Mrs. A. L. Pittmant
Kenilworth.
Best Shirt,
1st Mrs. H. C. Hess, La
Palma.
End Mrs. L. A. Corley, Ken
ilworth.
3rd Mrs. Bessie Clark, Eloy
Best School Dress,
Mrs. Asa Gardner, Coolidge
Remodeled Garment.
1st Boys Coat, Mrs. Marie
Wells, Casa Grande.
End Boys Coat, Mrs. VIM.
Jackson, Jr., Coolidge
3rd Voile Dress, Mrs. F. G.
Templeton, Casa Grande.
Dress for Better Wear;
1st Mrs. Fred Rathbum,
Casa Grande.
End Mrs. H. L. Mcfarland
Picacho
3rd Mrs. Fred Rathbun,
Casa Grande,
Tow Sack Articles,
1st Pillow, Mrs. Fred Rath-
bun, Casa Grande.
End Pillow, Mrs. A. L. Pitt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Gov. station at the Casa
Montana labor news., 1932-05-26

The state convention of the BARRIERS Union of Montana will be held in
Great Falls m May 20 and 80 The state officers of the BARRIERS are
Charles Rolhman, j. R. Costello, of Butte; and George Sobota of Lewis
town. Rolman holds the office of president, and Costello that of secretary.
BuHes delegate to the convention is !. A. Jepson.
Montana labor news., 1932-05-26
BIRTHDAY PROGRAM BY LADIES.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Carpenters Union No. 22 are giving a
third anniversary celebration June II, 1882 at the second floor of the
Carpenters hall, at 8 o'clock |. N. A novelty program of music song and
dance by local talent will be the features of the occasion. A playet IN
titled "A Vision of Old Black joe" will also be presented by the Junior
members of the Auxiliary. Refreshments will be served at a nominal
cost of 10 cents. Admission is free. Members of the Carpenters Union,
their families and friends are cordially invited.
Montana labor news., 1932-05-26
~

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1932-05-26

The American standard Of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
w
Montana labor news., 1932-05-26

The Convention Cali, found elsewhere on this page, w read. The cleo
ton of a delegate from the Central Council will take place next week.
The committee IN arrangements for the State Federation convention an
nounces that they have No. $50 in sight at present. The unions not yet
contributing are urged to do Sc as o al possible.
A committee "a appointed to investigate candidates for state offices
and bring in recommendations to the Council before the coming primaries.
The committee consists of Connors, Murray, McGarry, Krabler and Simmons.
At the close of the meeting, Walter Wiley, of Marash, Turkey, spoke a
few words Of greetings to the Council.
Montana labor news., 1932-05-26

The Council went o record as endorsing Attorney Tyvand for the office
of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court in the coming primaries. II
also endorsed the candidacy of Congressman John M. Evans for reelection
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-11
MOTHERS PLEA
WINS CLEMENCY
FOR WAR BABY
Youth, Held in Drug Store
Theft, Born in German
Siege of Paris.

A mothers love raised a curtain
in criminal court today upon
drama beginning with the World
war, and saved her son from prison.
She told of her sons birth in
Paris, France, in the midst of the
war, and found the road to freedom
for her boy, Johnny Brixy, II, of
2519 South Pennsylvania street.
Consequently, American proba-
ton methods are working for him,
although he confessed theft from
a pharmacy.
With devotion born in hardship,
the youths mother related the story
of her sons birth during the Ger
man siege of Paris, 1915.
Extremely Nervous
She explained her boy was ex-
tremely nervous. Doctors lay this to
the circumstances Of his birth, she
said.
Then, in broken English, she un-
folded tragic details of the death of
Private Brixy, the boys father. He
fell on the battlefield obeying the
command: when you can no long
er advance, die where you standl"
Then the mother married Ora
May, anaAmerican soldier, and came
to America at the close of the war.
Influence Lacking
Judge, I want my boy to be
good" she sobbed, but he never
has had the real influence of a
father"
II left my home in France to give
him a chance in life, your honor
America has been my land of prom
ise."
Judge Frank P. Baker Iectured
the youth and withheld Judgment.
Now Johnny must attend church
instead Of serving a three to ten
year prison sentence.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-11
How to Stop
RHEUMATISM
New Medicine Drives Rheumatic
POisOns From Joints and
Muscles.
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

POisons settling in the joints and
muscles cause rheumatism. You can
not get rid of rheumatic agony till
every trace of these dangerous poi
sons is driven out of your system
That5s why external remedies and pain
deadening drugs only give temporary
relief
What you need is RU-MA the new
medicine now sold by all druggists; !;
that acts directly on the liver, kid
neys and blood, and helps expel
through the natural channels of elm
ination the dangerous polsOns that
cause rheumatic misery.
No long waiting for your suffering
to stop. RU-MA eases pain the first
day and is one rheumatism remedy
guaranteed to free muscles and joints
from all painful stiffness. swelling and
lameness. or nothing to pay.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores has
so much confidence in Ru-Ma that they
want every rheumatic in town to try
it and guarantee money-back if it does
not stop sll your rheumatic suffering.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-11

Without a doubt the
greatest dress values Of
the season, offered to at
tract NEW customers.
Our profit on these dres-
ses is just your presence
in our store tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-11

ments, unless the arovision is
amended to exempt admissions un-
der so cents.
Griswold has been o consistent
rebel this session. He voted against
the foreign debt moratorium, and
against the $4,000, 100000 Recon-
struction Finance Corporation.
Il am opposed to a tax on what
a man eats or wears. I would be
opposed to such a tax even in times
of prosperity" Griswold said. Il am
more opposed to it with 119 million
of the population Of this country
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-11

companion probably fatally wound
ed with a bullet in his head.
The posse of ranchmen and
deputy sheriffs had been formed to
track the couple after Deputy Sher-
iff Edward Lowell of San Jose was
shot and seriously wounded when
questioning them as suspects in the
shooting of San Francisco patrol
man.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-11
GNTERLUDE' TO BE CUT

Half Of O'Neilrs Five-hOur Play
Will Be DeIeted in Film Version.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 11.-Some
so per cent of Eugene O'Neill's five
hour play, Strange Interlude," will
be deleted from the motion picture
version.
About 40 per cent will be cut be-
fore filming, and it is expected that
20 to Is per cent of the filmed
product then will be cut.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-11
Ray! Q4eenie!

d. JWFItU FFFtd
DETROIT, March II. -
Queenie, champion ostrich at
the Belle Isle zoo, need never
hide her head again.
She has shattered all known
records for ostrich egg laying,
by laying two eggs in one day.
Ordinarily, according to zoo
director John Ireland, ostrich
hens lay one egg every five
days.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-11
CRISWOLD TO
VOTE AGAINST
TAX ON SALES
Peru Congressman FavorS
Greater LevieS on Pro-
tected Rich.'
Bv Times Sneoinl

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Rep-
resehtative Glenn Griswold Dem.) j,
of Peru, Ind, today joined the
growing revolt against the sales tax,
announcing he would not vote to tax
any necessity Of life and proclaim
ing his belief that funds should be
raised by greater taxes on the pro-
tected rich"
Griswold also announced he would
vote against the provision in the
revenue measure assessing a 10 per
cent tax on admissions to amuSe-
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-11
seagulls Crowd Chicago Streets

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 11.-SeaguIls
barred by ice foes from their feed
ing grounds on Lake Michigan,
have descended in throngs on boule-
wards bordering the lake. Traffic
was impeded as motorists sought to
avoid hitting the birds.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-11
SALES TAX is
HEAVY BURDEN
ON CANADIANS
Levy, in Effect Since 1920,
Denounced by Labor and
Manufacturers.
Sorfpps-Hopard Ne,ospnpey Alliance

By Scrfpps-Hogard Newspaper Alliance
OTTAWA, Canada, March IL
Since 1920, Canada has obtained
one-eighth to one-quarter Of its tax
revenue from general sales tax.
This tax has been good revenue
producer and has been kept in eff
feet for that reason only.
It's injustices and defects are
recognized by all political parties in
the Dominion, and 1t is highly un-
popular. But for the emergency
need of revenue which has devel-
obed since hard times descended
on the country, the Canadian sales
tax would have been abolished last
year.
The tax first was imposed in 1915,
to raise funds for war purposes. It
still is classed as an excise war tax
in the statutes of Canada and in
government reports.
While other wartime nuisance
levies, such as taxes on receipts,
kilograms, money orders, insurance
policies, railway tickets and sleep
ing car berths. went into the dis
card, the sales tax stayed because it
Welded a handsome revenue at
small cost and inconvenience to
the government.
Abolition Long Demanded
It's abolition long has been
favored, in theory at least, by both
liberals and conservatives and of
course by progressives who, like the
American party of the same name,
regard income taxation as the most
equitable way of raising national
revenue.
Among Canadian organizations on
record for wiping out the sales tax
are the Canadian Manufacturers
Association, which generally takes a
conservative attitude on taxes; the
Trades and Labor congress, many
boards Of trade and chambers Of
commerce, and all major farmers
associations.
Farmers and industrial workers
oppose the tax as burdensome to
citizens Of average or small income.
Organized business is against the
tax on the ground that it dis
courages trade, discriminates un-
fairly between classes Of goods, i'm
poses an expensive job of account
ing on business staffs, and often is
evaded.
Tax Once Lowered
The Liberal government, in power
from 1921 to 1880 in Canada, first
increased and then lowered the sales
tax. 1t was 2 per cent levy in 1920
raised to a peak of 6 per cent in
1923 to meet the heavy public ex-
penditures Of the postwar period.
After 1923, the tax was cut down
steadily, one notch at time, until
in 1880 it was brought to the nomi-
nal figure Of / per cent.
Through this period the Conserva-
tive opposition continually attacked
the government for not abolishing
the tax outright. Business welcomed
the reductions, but repeatedly asked
that they be speeded up. When the
tax was cut to / per cent in 1880,
the Liberals in effect promised to
eliminate it the following year.
The Dominion elections of 1881
placed the Conservatives in power
and the shrinkage of the govern
ments income due to the depres-
sion obliged them to find immedi-
ately source of extra revenue.
The sales tax was raised from l
to per cent on Prime Minister
BENEFITS motion, not because he
liked the sales tax, but because, to
quote his budget address, in a
period of great depression de-
parture from known practiced
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-11

methods of taxation should be as
slight as possible.
In other words, there should be
as little dislocation of business as
possible and the taxes imposed
should be those with which the
people are familiar"
The sales tax in the dominion is
now a 4 per cent levy on both
Canadian-made and imported
goods. 1t is paid either by manu-
facturers or wholesalers on finished
products only.
Formerly the tax was imposed on
goods at all stages of manufac-
ture, so that an article procesSed
three times was taxed three times,
while similar article completely
made in one factory was taxed only
once.
This injustice has been remedied,
but there still are enough inequi-
ties in the tax to give it the repu-
tation of a nuisance.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-11
MARCH II, 1882

suffering from the effects of a Hoo
yer detection and already uttering
a cry of misery"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-11
FLEEING WOMAN
SLAIN BY POSSE
Companion Is Shot in Duel
in Dark Canyon.
BH United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN JOSE, Cal, March 11-For
half an hour, an unidentified man
and woman crouched side by side in
the darkness of Silver creek canyon,
their rifles and revolvers splitting
bullets at posse which surrounded
them.
When the guns finally were silent,
early today, officers approached and
found the woman dead and her
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Hungary's customs war with Austria
last Summer is reported to have en-
barrassed trade in Hungary.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
old WOMAN IN SHOE
WILL SUPPLY NEEDY
Many Will Be Given Footwear
Under Auspices Of Kiwanis
Club.

"The Old Woman Who Lived in a
Shoe" will have her 1928 coming
out party under auspices of the Kiwanis
Club at the Raleigh Hotel Thursday
at 1880 pm. Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, sister Of Vice President Curtis,
will be the honor guest.
It was hoped the debut party would
result in many shoes being sent for
needy families. In the meantime the
shoe will be on display at the Raleigh,
where F. Regis Noel, general chairman
Of the committee, announced that shoes,
socks and stockings may be left for
distribution. After Thursday the shoe
headquarters will be at 727 Seventeenth
street.
Shoes donated will be rehabilitated by
William Hahn g. Sons, who carried on
this activity so successfully last year.
The committee will attend to the
shoes after they are once donated to the
cause. Besides being repaired, each will
be sterilized. Thousands of pairs were
received last year and were given away
to men, women and children. As a
result, children were able to attend
school where they were not before, and
many ex-service men were able to walk
the streets comfortably shod in search
of employment.
This Is the second year Of 1.-THE Old
Lady Who Lived in Shoe" In WASH
ington. Mr.. Noel originated the idea.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
ELECTION SAT|R|zED
IN GR|D|R0N ACTS
Sketch on "NeW Deal" Sc
to Music Is High Spot of
g Annual Dinner.

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-11
C. OF c. TAKES VOTE
!. ON RESERVE BANKS
Questions of Regulation Rec
commended by Committee
to Be Decided.
By the Aseociated press

By the Associated Press.
Recommendations for changes In the
laws regulating Federal Reserve men,
Der banks were submitted yesterday to
q referendum vote Of the organizations
comprising the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States.
Directors Of the chamber ordered the
vote taken on proposals submitted by its
Banking Committee under chairman-
ship Of Harry A. Wheeler Of Chicago
The committees report oppsed legis-
lation to guarantee bank deposits and
in opposition to the Glass banking re-
form bill, recommended that, under su-
perviMon, Reserve member banks be
rations to deal In securities.
Additional Referenda.
Referenda on this and related ques-
tions was in addition to the one an
nounced earlier yesterday, dealing ex-
clusively with Federal legislation on
branch and group banking. The COM
mittee recommended on that topic that
regulation of group banking be under
taken and that national banks of pre-
scribed size be authorized to operate
intrastate branches.
In the later referendum were SUBJ
IulLIcQ CIlc CUIlflCJlOQS Oh bHe 6dnklUR
Committee that the Glass -Steagall act
provision for issuance of Federal Re-
serve notes against 40 per cent gold
and the balance in Federal securities
should be continued; that the emer-
gency power given Reserve banks for
direct loans to business enterprises
should be repealed and that legislation
should be enacted requiring early re-
tirement of national bank currency is
sued against Government bonds.
Special Agency Advocated.
It was also advocated that a special
agency of the Government be set up
with capital supplied by the Govern
ment, Reserve and member banks-tc
liquidate closed member banks and
make possible early dividends to their
depositors.
A capital minimum for nationa,
banks hereafter organized or for State
banks admitted to Reserve member
ship of 100000 was recommended, ex-
cept that with specific approval banks
in towns of 5000 or less could come
in with $4,000 capital.
Other proposals dealt with discount
regulations. loans on account Of others
removal of member bank officers and
open market operations.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Historic Parody
Hoover's Grass Speech
Put to Song by Cridiron
Quartet.
"The Green Grass Grew All Around.

"The Green Grass Grew All Around -
The Gridiron Club quartet, clad in
overalls and pushing lawnmowers, came
upon the stage as club member an
nounced:
I'VE turn to Madison Square Garden
for brief review of an historic Incl
dent of the late 'unpleasantness."
The quartet thereupon sang to the
tune of THE Green Grass Grew All
Around:
HE made little speech and he put
it in the mike
And the green gras IS grew all around,
round, round
And the green grass grew all around"
Shifting to the air of THE Monkey
Said to the Chimpanzee," the songsters
continued:
"The candidate said to the voters all
And the candidate surely should know
If Democrats pass that tariff bill
In the streets green grass will grow.
I'm the streets green grass will grow,
In the streets green grass will grow,
II the Democrats pass that tariH Dill
In the streets green grass will grow.
Now the voters pondered the words
he spoke
And their eyes had a merry CLINT
For they dreamed of sidewalks sprout-
ing hops
And the streets all growing mint
so we give you the toast Of the men
who NOW
As we blow the foam from the glass,
No street shall now be thoroughfare,
So please keep off the grass.
So please keep off the grass,
So please keep off the grass;
No street shall now be thoroughfare,
So please keep off the grass"
Evening star., 1932-12-11

called upon the Vice President-elect
Of. the United States, and Mr.. Garner
took another bow.
Then upon the stage ensued o topical
duet between Garner the Speaker and
Garner soon to be Vice President, in
which the Speaker counseled the Vice
President-elect as to his conduct after
March 4. The latter, boasting his fame
as two-glln man, admitted he did not
fire a shot In the campaign. Unlike
Charlie Curtis" he said. he would
take my meals at home" when Vice
President. He hoped be would be per-
mitted to sleep and not be aroused. as
presiding officer OF the Senate. II there
Asked whether, as friend Of Hearst,
he would favor McAdoo in the Senate,
the Garner-to-be replied: II will treat
them all as equals-all except the
G.. o. p"
In another skit so-called hunger
marchers were seeking the "pie counter"
and demanding "jobs, jobs, jobs" They
proceeded to "gas" with insect sprays
q couple of holdouts from the build
ing in which they were ensconscsd.
Their victims turned out to be Secre-
tary of War Hurley and Gen. Macarthur,
who figured in the eviction OF the
bonus army last Summer.
At another period in the dinner
PROF. Albert Einstein" asked an Ameri-
can consul to wise his passport to
America. He asserted he was needed
to use algebra, plane and fancy
geometry. differential calculus and the
fourth dimension to help the United
States to balance its budget. This re-
puted Communist was asked by the
consul if he approved the American
form OF government and replied:
st was not in favor of it before No
vember 8, but Mr.. Ogden Mills speeches
convinced me this Government was go
ing Communist, and I want to be in
the fashion"
Whereupon, it was decided that Elm
stein after all was only a Democrat
and he was promptly admitted.
Guests at Dinner.
Tg,oee attending the dinner were:
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Family Relations Explained.


Family Relations Explained.
Prof. Ignatius Flapdoodle Bunk, i'm
ported from Harvard, endeavored, by
the aid of pointer and diagram, to ex-
plain the intricate relationship OF the
Roosevelt family, bringing them down
generation after generation to an i'm
passe where Theodore fled to the Phil
ippines while Franklin few to Chi
cago."
The club member to whom the ex-
planation was made complained he
was getting all mixed up"
The professors rejoinder was:
You're not half as mixed as the
social relationships Of the Roosevelts
are going to be during the next four
years"
"Horatius Sanders" in paraphrase
Of ''Horatius at the Bridge" lauded the
six States that proved loyal to Presi-
dent Hoover in the campaign. Each
State was represented by a Roman
warrior, and each was in turn ex-
tolled. Sanders exordium was:
When the oldest cask is opened
And the largest lamp is lit;
When the chestnuts glow-on the
Gridiron-
And political shadows fit.
OF these six States which kept the faith
Still the story win be told,
With Horatius Sanders at the breach
In the brave days Of old"
A club announcer expressed the de-
sire to introduce two distinguished
guests. John N. Garner. Speaker OF
the House of Representatives. arose
when his name was called and took q
how. A moment later tEk announcer
Evening star., 1932-12-11
NEEDS OF NEXT YEAR
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Providence Public Aid Director
Will Address Social Agency

Meeting Tomorrow.
Edward r. Reidy, director Of public
aid in Providence, r. l., will address
the Council of Social Agencies on
What the Depression Means in Terms
of Relief" at a meeting tomorrow at
1890 pm. at the Y. w. c. A.
Sponsored by the Family Welfare
Committee Of the council. the session
will be devoted to discussion Of the
needs of next year.
Leroy A. Halbert. director Of the
emergency relief division of the Board
of Public Welfare, will talk ON the
future needs of that department, as
revealed by the experience of the Last
six months.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Dentists to Meet Tuesday.

DR.. Irving r. Hardy Of New York will
be the principal speaker before the reg
ular meeting of the District of Colurn-
O'clock in George washington Univer-
sity. His subject will be Aids to Es-
thetic Denture Construction"
Evening star., 1932-12-11
DR.. HEYL WILL SPEAK
Will Address Scientists at Meeting
in Cosmos Club Thursday.

DR.. Paul r. Heyl, Bureau Of Stand
ards gravitation expert, will be the
speaker at Joint meeting of the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences and the
Philosophical Society of Washington in
the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club
at 8:15 pm, Thursday.
Dr. Heyl whose subject will be "Ro-
nance or Science?" is now engaged on
an absolute determination Of the &C
celoration Of gravity.