davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
EIGHT GOT BUFFALOS
annual STATE HUNT

Each Of the eight sports
men assigned to the states
annual hunt in this county
last week succeeded in get
ting a buffalo, w. G. JOyner,
state game warden, announc-
ed. The eight animals repre-
sented the 1882 "exiles"
from the state-owned buffa-
10 herd in House Rock val
ly.
The hunters were Robert
T. Franklin, Glendale; Sid
ney Fleischmann, Phoenix
George Ruiz, Coolidge Dam
w. "A. Rudd, w. c. Weiss,
A. A. Guild, Phoenix; L. c..
Mcintyre, Tucson; and T. H.
Mayberry, Phoenix.
Joseph F. O'Neil, chief
field deputy game warden,
and r. S. Kimball, Maricopa
county deputy, took the buff
falos to Phoenix by truck.
A binding snowstorm,
which swept northern Ari-
zona hampered the first part
of the hunt.
The h un terS reported
marvellous country and
scenery in the House Rock
valley" They made the old
Grand Canyon ON p any
headquarters for the hunt
Coconino Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
MRS. O'NALLEY SUES
RAILROAD COMP ANY

Two suits to collect $97,-
500 as result of the death of
Edmund L. O'Malley, Phoe-
nix business man and sports
man, last August Is, were
filed with the clerk of the
superior court at Phoenix by
Mrs. Corean O'Malley, wi
dow.
Mr.. O'Malley was killed
when he fell from the obser-
vation platform of a South
ern Pacific train enroute to
San Diego. At the time of
his death he was president of
the Phoenix baseball club of
the Arizona-TeXas league
and president of the Uneeda
towel Supply company.
Mrs. O'Malley names the
Southern Pacific company
and the Pullman company
defendants in a suit for $751;
500 and the Equitable Life
Assurance Socity Of the Uni
ted States defendant in a suit
to collect $4,000 insurance
and interest.
She charges negligence on
the part Of the railroad and
Pullman company employees
for permitting Mr.. O'Malley
to remain alone on the obser-
walton platform which was
enclosed by a low railing
Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
HERBS POISON II
PERSONSAT BISBEE

Bisbee, Feb. 29.-(AP)-
Eleven persons, nine of them
members of the Francisco
Pimental family of Bisbee
Junction-Were recovering
in a Bisbee hospital today
from serious illness caused
by eating the roots Of an
herb.
A group of boys gathered
the herb, known as potato
root. They said they had
eaten it before without be-
coming i'll. Physicians said
the illness was similar to
ptomaine poisoning. The
victims were stricken Sunday
within a few minutes after
eating the roots.-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

The way of business progress is undoubtedly
becoming clearer Clouds of distrust are slow
ly vanishing.
The reconstruction Finance Corporation in its
great power will be most helpful where help is
needed
Steel output is making progress Automobile
manufacturers made larger sales at the New
York show than have been made for two years.
So many predictions have proven worthless
perhaps it is not wise to venture, but we be-
lieve before long the banks Of the country will
find it unnecessary to restrict credit drastical
ly as has been done, and business will get better
hearing.
Inventories are aat their lowest point for years
and needs are multiplying. There can be but
one answer if we keep heads-not to be
panic stricken by the sum owed us by other
countries-not in what we believe to be the last
hours of depression to resort to radical and vi
sionary steps, some of which are being urged
upon the congress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
THE "MORNING AFTER"

Anyone who has induged in strenuous eXer-
ton knows what getting the second wind"
means There are lot of people and lot of IN
dustries getting their Second wind"' in busi-
ness and financial way today.
Those idustries and individuals with constl-
tutions strong enough to- stand the reducing
process" of the past two years have sweated off
their overload of fat. secured their Second
wind" and are ready for real work.
There is nothing Unusual about the expert
ence we have been through. 1t was whloe lot
like great national banquet. Most of the guests
not only gorged themselves on healthful food,
but ate all the indigestible viands they could
swallow.
Their morning after was inevitable. But
it was so severe that many of them are still
frightened of all nourishment-good aswell as
bad.
Retrenchment economy and starvation diets,
now being practiced in the extreme, do as much
harm as the reign of gluttony and extravaganza
that preceded them
The nation now depends on the men and in
dustries that have their Second wind" and are
ready to proceed on a normal diet of production
and earnings.-Coconino Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
TWO MEN IN JAIL
ON BOOTLEG CHARGE

Martin and H. A. Berthe
son were placed under arrest
Wednesday afternoon and
charged with transporting
liquor and are now in the
county Jail awaiting hear
ings. Tuesday night the SER
vice station at Cactus Forest
Ranch, owned by E. A. Pet
ers, was entered and a guam
tity of cigaretts stolen. The
matter had been reported to
the sheriff's office and De-
putty Sheriff Chester McGee
was looking over the strange
cars on the streets in search
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04

borrowed it from a friend.
A search Of the teneau of the
car failed to reveal any cigar
etts, but when the deputy
sheriff attempted to raise the
hood at the rear of the car he
found it locked and when re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04

of the missing smokes when
he came on a big Cadillac
roadster bearing a Calf,
license. The men were ask
ed for their certificate of
ownership and stated they
did not own the car but had
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04

Quested to unlock it the dri-
yer said he did not have the
key. The hood was then
forced open and SO bottles
of imported "Six-Star" cog
nae were f0und.-Florence
Blade-Tribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
THE FOOD ROADS

One of the principal problems connected with
road work, especially in rural territories where
traffic flow does not justify highways of the ex-
tremely expensive type, is how to make
needed improvements and new construction
without burdening the state or county with
debts to be paid in the furture.
Fortunately the problem has, to great eX-
tent, been solved by o d ern develop
ments in road materials and new engineering
practices. By using asphaltic bases to which
gravel or crushed rock is added, we can build
a full width, weatherproof, 'non-skid" and
tirely dependable road for 5000 or less mile
10 or II per cent of the cost of many main
highways. And these low cost roads are not
wastful from the standpoint of upkeep. It has
been found, in many parts of the country, that
upkeep and maintenance is we'll below of other
types of surfaces, even with heavy traffic And
it is far below the expense required to
keep ordinary dirt roads in anything approach
ing good condition
Our farmers and small town dwellers need
good roads. The farm-t to-market road is the
food road" of the nation. It is as vital to farm
ers as the city streets are to the urban dwellers
1t stimulates trade and commerce, and advan-
ces the decentralization of industry And the
fact that 100000 farmers are said to be living
on roads that become impossible during part of
each year shows the direction road DEVELOPMENT
must take.-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04

Newton Baker says that the League of Ma
tions ought not be an issue in the next campaign.
But it will be if the Democrats pick Newt as a
standard barer.-Exchange
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

DUT the radio, music store pro-
y prietors say, has done away
with the love booths. Youth has
followed the aerial that sneaks
out of windows Of apartments and
homes.
In fact there's a hope that the
love-seats and old-fashioned
bumpy sofas may return as the
hand-holders return to the home
with its loudspeaker broadcasting,
The Street Jester will sing, is
I in Love I Is"
And if the booths were heart
parlors of song and action they,
too, were quiet smoking rooms for
the bashful fag-smoking miss who
didn't want to be seen with her
favorite cigaret III public.
But now there's no need for
using the booths to snag a puff
on the sly. Women smoke in
motor cars, restaurants and other
public places" said one I1uslc
dealer.
But if the RADIO has clipped love
life from the booths for record
tryoutS, it has brought a new use
and a newer charm to the serious
minded who see in those booths
and the records they purchase a
preservation of the bell-like notes
of a Galli-Curci or the resonant
tones of Caruso.
4 =
TTSE of the combination record
~ ing instrument and radio
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
FAKE WALKER
LOST WITNESS
ASKS AID HERE
I'm Sherwood ImpoStor
Says, Trying to Get
Funds in City.

An indianapolis attorney today
told The Times he had been ap-
preached recently by an impostor,
posing as Russell T. Sherwood, New
York accountant, sought in the
probe into Mayor Jimmy Walkers
administration.
Asking that his name not be re-
vealed, the attorney said, the man
representing himself as Sherwood
called at his Office after an Indi-
annapolis bank, for which the local
lawyer is counsel, referred the man
TO him.
At Grand Rapids, Wednesday, a
newspaper carried a story asserting
Sherwood had been there, but the
indianapolis lawyer says it appar-
emily was the same man.
Needed Immediate Funds"
The racket of the alleged Sher-
wood was that he had money in New
York, but that he needed immediate
funds to continue to hide. He said
FCN%AA NAAA GU INV blAC AllOllty
could be obtained for him by the
attorney.
Meanwhile, though, the impostor
wanted sufficient funds until the
money could be obtained from the
New York source.
During more than an hours con-
versation, in which the local at
torney told the impostor he would
check the story with his New York
correspondent, the attorney had to
leave his office twice. After leav-
ing the second time, the man fed,
the attorney said.
Tells SherwOOd's Story
The impostor told a story of
service in the Canadian army and
related reports of his affairs similar
to those carried in press dispatches
IN the last two weeks.
The man who approached the at
torney also told the local bank that
he had IAN important matter" to
discuss This is the same story he
related in Grand Rapids.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

of purchasing dance records for
the family phonograph
And meeting each other they
danced, held hands, bummed ciga-
rets of each other, until music
store statesmen found it necessary
to call time" on the number of
minutes they could try out rec
ords as they tried out love.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
COUNTY NOT TO
OBEY S1.5OLAW
Measure to Have No Effect,
Saws GrOSSart.

The new law fixing $3.50 as the
limit of the tax rate on real estate
will have no effect in Marion
county, Charles A. Grossart, county
auditor, said today. He expressed
belief that the county rate for
taxes to be paid in 1888, will be
about $500, an increase over this
year.
One of the provisions of the bill is
considered Joker" by Grossart,
who says his view is held by other
county officials who handle taxa
ton matters.
The provision referred to creates
board of tax adjustment, to con-
sist of three members of the coun-
ty council, the auditor and three
persons to be appointed by the cir
cult court judge.
This board has the power to set
tax levy at any figure required to
produce revenue sufficient to oper-
ate governmental units. Five mem
bers must vote to support a rate to
make it effective.
On petition of ten citizens, rate
fixed by the board can be appealed
TO the state tax board
The county rate for taxes paid
this year was $2.79. However.
Grossart points out that the rate
for 1888 taxes must be higher, as
valuation of property decreased
S139,652,24 and poor relief is caus-
ing an increasingly heavy drain on
public funds.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

The booths we're in music stores
throughout the city.
1t was in these booths that col
legians, and puppy" love life
bloomed under the tones of rec
ofds playing My Man"
They made the booths their
meeting places under the pretext
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
PAGEANT TO Be
HELD AT PARK
800 City Children to Take
Part in Festival.

Garfield park swimming pool will
be the scene of a children's pageant
at 8 tonight in which approximate
ly 800 children, from thirty-four
city Fairgrounds, will take part.
In addition to the pageant, a
number Of solo dances will be pre-
Sented.
Mrs. Norma Roster, director of
pageant and handicraft work at
city Fairgrounds, will have charge
of the program, assisted by Miss
Madeline Sanders and Donald
Bauermeister Mothers of the chill
dren prepared the costumes.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

has resulted in many city homes
building up library of sympho-
nies, operas and songs by stars
of the past.
Record libraries are becoming
as common as book libraries. so
that if one tires of radios serv-
ice in music, one can serve ones
self with a favorite singer" a
music store manager said.
There's one thing about our
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
PAGE 8
Firms Incorporate

Two insurance concerns here we're
recently Incorporated: Bank Credit
Investments. capital stock 300 shares
of no par value, by w. Lee Richman,
Carl E. Endicott and Howard H,
Shideler; the William E. Neal
Agency. by William E. Neal, Warren
S. league and Margie Hamm.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

THE tree where entwined
a hearts we're carved by
pocketknives of lovers is but a
Scared memory in city parks.
And, now, they're hanging
crepe on the doors of the love
booths that supplanted the old
elm tree meeting place.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
$50 Pennies in Thief's Loot

Loot of $50 pennies, meat valued
at $5 and cigarets and cigars worth
SIC were stolen Thursday night
from the Marion Mercantile Com
pany, 512 South Illinois, by a
burglar who entered by breaking
glass in a front door.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

customers for records now, and
that is that we don't need stop
watches to terminate their hand
clasps and dance embraces" he
said.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

More serious crimes in England
are due to betting than to any other
single cause.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
STOMACH
If you have the slightest
symptoms of stomach trouble

such as burning. gnawing, dull ache.
heartburn, nausea, vomiting or choking
sensation. loss of weight, irritabiIity
and loss of strength-write at once for
the booklet, THE PROBLEM OF THE
SUFFERER" one Of the most instruc-
tive booklets of the day. 1t is mine
of authentic information for YOU and
your copy may be the key to open the
door of health for you. 1t describes
the Won home treatment for ulcers
caused from hyperacidity, also for gas.
Indigestion, sour stomach, gastritis and
constipation, and gives the experience
of many who are happy today after
taking VONS PINK TABLETS. when
many other treatments had failed. A
FREE copy of this booklet will be
mailed to any one sending their name
and address.
Phone ia lbot 6326 or Call on Us
INDIANAPOLIS Won COMPANY
Dept. T-13
2161 n. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Ind.
Advertisement
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
No Raiser Can Report
Profit From Dead Hens

Dead hens make the largest item
Of flock depreciation. and this depre-
citation is the third largest item,
next to feed and labor, or about
one-tifth, Of the total expense of the
laying flock, says Prof. e. G. Mis-
ner of the New York State College
of Agriculture, after a study of 92
New York state aocks in 1880.
The percentage of mortality varied
from 8 to 73 per cent of the aver
age number Of laying birds. The
mortality averaged % per cent. with
no differnce between large or small
focks. When hens are valued at
81 each at the beginning of the lay
ing season and are worth IS cents
at the end of the year, a mortality
of 10 per cent makes the deprecia-
tion "a cents to the hen. If the
mortality were 40 per cent, the de-
probation to the bird would be SO
cents. Professor Misner warns
poultrymen to give close attention
to disease and parasite control.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
Birds Carry Diseases

Birds such as the English spar
rows should be fenced out of poul-
try houses, says the Idaho Farmer.
These pests travel far and wide and
visit everybody's poultry yard In a
community, and if possible, carry
disease from the insanitary yards
of one poultryman to clean yards
of another. Careful poultrymen
also make 1t a point to keep pro-
miscuous human visitors away from
their poultry houses and runs, as
they. too, readily carry troubles
from one poultry yard TO another.
When visitors are allowed in the
well-kept poultry yard they should
be provided a box of litter or saw
dust, thoroughly disinfected, into
which to step before entering the
premises.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
Camper of Experience
Talks About the "Eats"

Camp cooking is a nightly artistic
talent that can only be developed
through practice and experience
says a writer in Field and Stream.
This sage camper lists several rules
to follow in preparing the meal ex.
cellent in camp.
'Let one man do it. Don't take
turns. Don't hold conferences. Let
one man do it, and if he doesn't do il
right, hang him, quarter him, toss
him in the lake-but don't give him
any advice. An amateur cook is more
temperamental than an opera singer
of long press-agent experience. Med
ding simply confuses him and
cramps whatever style he may have.
"Let the camper follow some
rules: Never bake biscuits if you
can carry bread. Camp biscuits are
not nearly so good as ordinary bread
They merely sound better.
Garry fresh potatoes. The same
gOes for onions. Desiccated carrots
and corn and all sorts of soup stocks
are as good as the fresh kind. l be
'ieve they are better.
"Don't believe that a square OF
chocolate is worth pound of steak.
Or that a malted-milk tablet is worta
peck of potatoes. Don't rely or
calories to keep you alive and hap
py. Food supplies based on calOres.
may keep you alive. They'll moi
keep you happy. You aren't taking
your vacation merely to be KEPT
alive. On the second day out ynp
can sell a big, juicy corned-beef sand
wich to the condensed food man for
$50 plus his shirt and boots"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
She Reduced 80
Pounds The Safe WAY

81 have been taking KruscheR
Salts for 4 months and / think they
are wonderful. / am 81 years old
and 5 ft. 2 in. tall. / was very fat.
1 weighed 165 lbs. and now weigh
127 lbs. and feel fine. If / let up
taking the Salts one morning feel
lazy and heavy" Mrs. Florence
Lotus, Boston.
This is just one Of hundreds of let
ters we get every month-Kruschen
not only causes you to lose fat but
while you are losing it you gain in
health-in vivaciousness-yo lose
fat where fat is most prominent and
at the same time keep stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels functioning
naturally.
Any drugstore in the world will
sell you a jar Of Kruschen for q
trifiing sum-take one-half teaspoon
full in a glass Of hot water every
morning-go light on fatty meats,
potatoes and sweets. But for your
bealth's sake demand and get Kru-
schen Salts-imitations are numer-
ous It's the little daily dose that
does it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
Nicotine Kills Worms

Gizzard worms in poultry may be
combated successfully by the use of
nicotine sulphate capsules or the
feeding for a little period of time
of powdered tobacco in the mash.
The worms that infest the gizzard
are readily destroyed by nicotine,
but due to the fact that they are
readily reached by the treatment,
the longer treatment may be pref
erable. About two pounds of
powdered tobacco to 100 pounds of
mash In flocks known to be affect
ed, is suggested by the Idaho
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
Farm Chicken Census

According to figures of the Unit.
ed States census bureau, California
ranked seventh among the states in
the number of chickens on farms In
this country on April l, 1880. The
ten leading states of the nation as
to number of chicks over three
months of age on farms on April
l, 1880, we're: Iowa, 30,666, ,221
Missouri, 25,197,0O0; Illinois, o..
OS1, ,9O2; Texas, 21,525,916; Kansas
19.127,922; Ohio, 17,999,950; Cali
fornia, 17,467,2S4; Minnesota, 49,.
11,573; Pennsylvania, 15,446,514
Indiana, 14.0S2.641.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
REMOVE BIRD WHEN
OUT OF CONDITION
May Check Spread of Coo
cidiosis in Flock.

Chronic coccidiosis in adult fowls
cannot be distinguished by external
symptoms from other wasting dis
eases, and only by the use of the
microscope after death, says a writer
in the Rural New-Yorker. Unlike
the acute form occurring in chick
ems, the ceca do not display the evil
dences of the infection, which are to
be found in the intestinal contents
or in scrapings from the intestinal
walls.
Either in chronic coccidiosis or
other diseases showing the loss of
appetite, dirty plumage, gradual loss
of flesh, paleness of comb and wat
ties and perhaps paralysis of the legs
found in such disorders, all affect
ed birds should be removed from
the flock and watch kept for new
cases. The quarters used should be
placed in good sanitary condition
and the old runs discarded.
The parasites causing coccidiosis
and other infections of like incura-
bility infest ground that has been
used for considerable length of
time by poultry focks, and healthy
birds must be kept from such ground
If avoidance Of infection is to be ex-
pected. Chronic coccidiosis spreads
slowly In an adult flock and re-
moval Of sick birds with sanitary
precautions to prevent infection of
the healthy members should be OBJ
served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
Graded Eggs Sell Best

The average per capita consump-
ton of eggs in Canada is 361, near
ly an egg day for every person,
and the highest consumption Of any
country. Canadian officials credit
this to the fact that eggs are care
fully graded, and that the Canadian
housewife goes to market and buys
eggs with confidence. She knows
that eggs graded as extras are of
the highest quality and can be used
for every purpose in the home.
Every egg passing into trade in that
country is graded.-Prairie Farmer,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
Especially Fish Stories

"Can any of you," the teacher
asked, "tell me what 'amphibious'
means, and give a sentence to illus
trate?"
A bright little negro held up hif-
hand. II know, sab It's fibbing +"
Mos fish stories am fibious!'
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
The Bait

I'm sure Dolly will make an ideal
wife. Whenever l go to her home !
find her busily darning her fathers
socks"
"I fell for that, too, until noticed
1t was always the same sock"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
Break for Johnny

Father-Well, son, you're getting
some good marks this term.
Son-Yes, dad. Since you haven't
had time to help me with my home
work, l haven't had one low mark.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

New Caramel Popcorn shops
Making lots of money now. We out
fit you and teach process. Long
Eakins-(O (Originators) So High ST.
Springfield, Ohio.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
Nor Billboards

$50 you prefer flying to motoring
-whyY
"For one thing, there are no detOur
signs."-BOston Transcript.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17


Senators Henry F. Ashurst, Carl Hay
den and Representative Lewis W.
Douglas, by Governor Hunt and Burt
H. Clingan, president of the irrigation
district.
The Board of Regents of State Col
lege, N. NJ, announces the appoint
ment of Burton P. Fleming as dean
of the School of Engineering to sue
ceed DR.. James T. Rood, resigned.
This will be the second time that Mr..
Fleming has been a member of the
staff at State College. While acting
as assistant to Secretary Elwood
Meade at Washington, he was sent to
State College in the work Of irrigation
investigation for the department of
agriculture and filled that position for
several years prior to 1909.
Hugh Williams, chairman of the
state corporation commission, an
nounced the commission would go to
the state supreme court to determine
it's power in regulating agencies Of
railroads in the state.
An organization of middle west busi-
ness men and financiers is being
formed for the purchase, exploration,
development and operation of gold
properties in the Prescott, Ariz., dis
trict which, according to engineers,
should prove to be of immense value
in the exploitation of the rich mineral
belts of that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Ever-fit Shrunk

Extra button and button
hole on every sleeve.
Pleated sleeves.
Collar stays.