davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Heads Nebraska Dry Unit.

OMAHA, Nebr, January IA P)-
Harold D. Wilson, new Federal prohi-
bition administrator for Nebraska, yes
terday took over the work of Gen. Will
liam Med. Rowan, who has been or
dered transferred TO Wilson's former
post in Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Prior to Reorganization

uERE are extraordinary
L. H. bargains in P.B quality
merchandise at the lowest
prices on record. Shop and
save here now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

HRAW them out with counter
- irrifant." Muscular lumbago,
soreness and stiffness generally respond
40 good old Musterole. Doctors call it a
"counfer-irrifanf" becauseit warm
fngaction penetrates and stimulates blood
Circulation and helps to draw out infec-
'tion and pain. 1t gets action and is not
just salve. But do not stop with one
application. Apply this soothing, cool
ing, healing ointment generously to the
affected area once every hour for
five hours. Used by millions for over
20 years. Recommended by many doc
sors and nurses. All druggists.
To Observation-Disclosures Is also
made in ruiIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dreu's MusferoIe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
In the SHOE SHOP

s F5s.s& N and s' fo 5aS !s a:;:
also patent leather dress oxfords.
Special purchase.
OXFORDS in black and russell ~ OF
calf, French and English lasts; ~ 'o'
also black Scotch grain, wing tip.
Were So and $40.
JOHNSTON & MURPHY
OXFORDS in black and tan, 50 rs
also patent leather pumps. Were ~ -
$3.50, $14, SIS and $16.
OPERA SLIPPERS, pisskin, e. or
walrus, alligator and kid, with ''o
leather turned soles. Were S.,
Sc and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

EVERYBODY loves a bar.
gain, especially a bargain
that links high quality with a
remarkably low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
In the HAT SHOP

HATS in this seasons smartest e Ak
models and preferred colors. Spe- nv
cial purchase.
DUNLAP HATS with all the <E *
style for which this make is ia.
nous. Were 81 to $40.
UMBRELLAS of silk.and. e. Ok
Gloria cloth with Prince of Wales
handles. Were SIS.
WALKING STICKS, mostly in Il
Malacca, with straight Or crook 10
handles. Were So to SIS; now IL
S1.5O to $3.50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

in lieu thereof an item of So
100000 solely for emergency
repairs, thereby saving S14, ,539-
90, inasmuch as the Betterment
crews expended this year Sl9,-
$1,000, a major portion of which
was for materials, powder, etc.
The next item is the Shop
Six men are now employed there
1t is the opinion of your Com
mittee, under the curtailed pro-
gram, that four men working
fewer days per week at reduced
salaries can accomplish this
work and effect a saving of 80
per cent in labor. In the mat
ter of gasoline and oil and ma
terials, we recommend also a
80 per cent cut, inasmuch as all
equipment is in good condition,
and a good many materials
blades, etc, are
already on hand and paid for.
In the Shop this effects a sug-
gested saving of SIC, 10000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
LEGALS
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, Gen.
eral Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
March 81, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
c. McMurphy, of Casa Grande, Ari-
zona, who, on June 8th, 1925; made
Desert Land Entry, No. 057421, for
SW quarter, section 33, township 5
S., range E., G. & S. R. meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before J. F.
Brown, United States Commissioner,
at Casa Grande, Arizona, on the l4th
day of May, 1882.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John M. Williams, Sydney G. Lam
bert, John 7. Robertson and John A.
Roberts, all of Casa Grande, Arizona.
Henry A Morgan,
Register.
First publication April 8th 1892.
Last publication May 9th 1882.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
POTATO CROP IS
DOING SPLENDIDLY

B. G.. Lettering showed us. a
sample of new Irish potatoes he
had taken from a field of nine
acres owned by himself and Mr..
Dawson near Coolidge.
This field was planted to po-
tatoes in March. The sample
hill dug produced a good yield
that ranged in size from a hick-
ory nut to a walnut.
They also have two acres
planted to English peas which
are making a wonderful growth
and they expect to harvest a
bumper crop in the near future.
The potatoes will soon be
ready for the market judging
by the sample and the idea that
Irish potatoes cannot be grown
here in paying quantities is all
huey. Water and intelligent cul-
tivation will raise anything in
the rich soil of the ella Valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

In the Office we recommend
a 10 per cent reduction in the
salary of the County Engineer,
not from a standpoint of ability
or efficiency, but in line with
economic conditions, a reduc-
ton of his expenses from 2,000-
90 to 81, 10000, a ten per cent
cut in the Clerks salary and a
reduction from 81, 10000 to ST.
100000 in office expense. A
natural saving results, from a
reduced payroll in Industrial
Commission insurance. In the
office therefore, we suggest a
curtailment or saving Of 81 ,303-
90. For new equipment S14,-
OBS, 90 was expended this year.
We recommend that no new
equipment be purchased next
year.
Our recommendations sum-
Marie as follows;
Budget for this year 1892
100000
Actually spent this year 31-32.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
S139,9S9.OO

Recommended for next years
budget for 1928, S66, ,S45S00
"a proposed saving Of $98, $500
from this years budget and a
saving of 73,141.OO from the
funds actually spent this year.
In other words we recommend
a budget for 1928 of $66,-
$500 from gasoline tax and
other sources we estimate a rev.
enue of $4O,000.O0. hence a tax
levy for $26, ,345. 90 against a tax
levy Of S115, 100000.
Appended hereto is our pro-
posed budget.
Your committee realizes that
1t may have made some errors,
commissions or omissions, but
after due consideration it is their
sincere belief that the proposed
savings can be accomplished.
In closing we thank all those
who have so generously cooper
ated with us, and ask that the
board of supervisors report back
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

within 80 days their acceptance.
notifications or rejection of this
report.
Respectfully Submitted.
E. G. Denton,
Geo. P, Sellers,
NJ. O. Anderson,
NJ. F. Clemens,
B. G. Lettering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
BABY CHICKS

r. l. Reds and Barred
Rocks $500 per hundred.
Mishler Liggett Reds $1,000
per hundred. Delivery every
Friday. Baby turkeys every
week.
J. ALBERT LIGGETT,
Rs Box 297 Phoenix, Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
HIGHWAY COMMITTEE.
RECOMMENDS BIG.
CUT IN EXPENSES.
Continued from page II

CONTINUED from page j
lures for the present year with
out extending a further word of
thanks and commendation to
your County Engineer, who,
surprising as it may seem, al
though having S165, 100000 in his
budget, will have spent at the
end of the fiscal year only S140,-
100000, or a saving of S25, 100000.
We report first upon the item
of maintenance crews. This is
composed of nine two men crews
and two one man or motor grad
er crews. These men are receiv-
ing $4,000 and $4,000 per
month respectively. In line with
an average $1,000 to $500 sal
airy per month in the mines and
a $4,000 to $4,000 average mon
thly wage on the farms, we have
suggested an approximate mon
thly wage of S95.OO and $4,000
respectively for the maintenance
men, on this basis we recommend
that they be put on a four days
per week basis, at a wage Of S.
SO and $500 per day respective
ly, without vacations on pay.
1t is our belief that the Men
holding these positions are fully
aware of the economic situation
and will whole heartedly lend
their cooperation, For COM
mon extra labor we suggest a re-
duction from S4.00 to $3.50 per
day. We believe the four DAYS
per week policy advisable, rather
than a smaller force, in that it
will not create additional un-
employment and attendant hard
ship.
In line with the four day pei
week, we have reduced the gas
and oil maintenance crews one
third. In the matter of theil
miscellaneous expenditures-ma-
terials used, etc, we suggested a
reduction of but one-sixth, as
suming cheaper materials and a
natural economy will make that
both practical and possible. I'm
der this plan there is reduc-
ton of from S6O,379.OO actually
spent this year to 36,265.0C
recommended or a saving OF
$24, ,114.O0.
The next item is one of bet
terment, which includes, as il
implies--widening and improve
ment of present roads, as vel
as emergency repair work due
to floods, etc. We recommend
discrimination Of the two
Betterment crews and suggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
Cup Rust Brings Problem

ONE Of the principal problems of the. naya,
stores industry b the failure of the turpen-
tine cups to last more than one year without
rusting and the presence Of rust brings about
a discoloration Of the rosn, which Is highly
detrimental to the product. To overcome this
trouble the Bureau Of Chemistry of the De.
partment Of Agriculture has been experimenting
for some time in an endeayor to find q suitable
coating to guard the cups against rusting for
longer periods. number Of materials have
been worked out, but an have proven too e.
2ensive for practical purposes. During the COM
ing season 10 new metal combinations are %
be tested in an effort to find the material
which win produce the results desired w1t1Asut
icing prohibitive IN cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
Muse,ssed By JOE KING

with him the day he talked to the sheriff.
Ossie said weakly: How dy do? ys-
member you, mister"
Remember me?"
Saw you in front d the pool room talking
to the sheriff"
"Yeah?"
yeah" Ossie replied.
new voice asked: what you got thera
Charlie?"
Don't know, Goat" Ossie's captor answered
Guy says he's . detective-"
Ossie sat up, forgetting his headache. Re-
membering $500. Goat? Goat? Goat?
The other man stepped forward into the LIGHT.
Ossie blnked. It was Mr.. Munson, who should
have been IN New York Mr.. Munson.
Goat Calahan-$500l
Hes squirrel1y," Callahan diagnosed Ossie
sat up straighter, but Callahan pushed him
down with his foot. "Iisten!" he whispered.
Out Of doors q car was sqaeaking to . halt
The man Charlie stepped quickly to hole IN
the shutter.
That sheriff. he exclaimed. Hell, there's
three carloads-
He was backing away. Bin already was run
ming toward the back Of the house.
Callahan directed: TN take this door! Bill
the side! Lights OIL II they come up"
Bill had pistol in his hand. He ran from
the kitchen. Ossie was alone with Goat Gala
han. Callahan turned OF the light.
Ossie was On his knees. The kitchen table
doomed at his right hand. On the table stood
. cast-iron frying pan. ossie lifted 1t by its
long handle
Lay stint" Callahan Whispered. But he did
not turn.
Ossie drew back his arm. As It swung for
ward he put compound interest into the blow he
had received half an hour ago. Callahan fen
quietly, except for his gun, which thumped On
the floor. Ossie picked It up. He had to pull
Callahan away before he could get the door
open.
Back at the county Jail, where a doctor
patched Galatians head and his bodyguard sat
disconsolately in cells, Ossie told the story.
Men patted him on the back. Only Sheriff
Storm listened without enthusiasm.
uCO get $780," Ozzie finished, but I'm
- wflhn' to share It. In let the sheriff have
. hundred Of IT, He helped me bring EN- I'm.
What about the other $4o0?" some one asked
II fgger on usin' It for p1itical purposes"
Ossie said. Elections coming"
The sheriff stood up.
Gents" he said, Il got an jdee I been
amin for some time to appoint Ossie my
deputy" He opened his desk drawer and from
1t pulled an extra star
OSSie looked at It q long time
'Thankee, sheriff" he said at length. He
still was mild, stin meek, even In his hour Of
triumph. "If you want It, SIR" he offered as
he pinned the star to his vest, TN give you tbs
loan Of my 10 easy lessons. Ne, wouldn't o6
got anywhere without EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

A STATE troopers motor cycle stood IN front
Of the pool room as ossie approached it.
So he sat down on the porch tipped back the
chair and closed his eyes Within the open
door Storms voice booming.
Goat Callahan? You're crazy! Think I
don't know my own county?"
The trooper answered, II didn't say your
county. I said he was hiding somewhere up
here. And there's $500 on him"
III he was in my county, I'd get 1t, all right"
Storm answered. Whats the charge against
him?"
Public enemy"
The sheriff repeated, HE amt around here"
Ossie opened his eyes and stared after the
departing trooper. Five hundred dollars!
Single handed without star or handouts, Ossie
would have arrested pair Of starved lions for
$780,
He returned home again. scanned lessons
one TO five for guidance that seemed to fit the
circumstances, and set of at once for the hills.
His thought reverted naturally to Mr.. Num-
son, who had left his cottage TO the careless
attention Of Jim Storm. There were scores of
such cottages, all standing vacant, and for all
Ossie knew, scores Of keys and cigars and bank
notes passed
He proceeded two miles to hilltop There
the shoreline lay unfolded at his feet and he
cut across the shoulder of the next rise to the
shaded solitude OF ravine, approaching the
lake. When the ravine ended, there still spread
before him and the shore 40 sour acres Of
bottom land owned and occupied by the elderly
Miss Emmy Perkins.
Miss Emmy, In addition to her farmstead,
owned deep sense Of propriety. Her eleventh
commandment made trespass the objectionable
sin. Knowing this, Ossie paused for q moment
and studied her house.
BY crawling through q stand Of weeds and
skfrting dry brook he might cross her domain
and thus save typ miles Of roundabout foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

school course had arrived, and
he wanted Jim Storm TO know IT,
For dozen years Ossie had quarreled with
the sheriff. dozen years he had itched to
wear deputy shertf's star and as many times
Jim Storm had refused him.
Il voted for you," Ossie said TO Jim the
morning after that gentleman's first election
II want-a bee your deputy"
Cit out, Ossie," the sheriff replied, without
thought Of the awful consequences which may
hang upon q word.
Two years later Ossie announced his own
candidacy. He put on . whiriwind campaign.
But so did Jim Storm, and on election night
Osse counted exactly IL votes.
The next campaign, and the next, Ossie ran
again, with enthusiasm undimmed but with
little encouragement from the voters. And
then, one Sunday in May, he discovered the
detective school advertisement
BE q detective!" it commanded. TN 10
simple lessons we teach you spotting, trailing,
shadowing, disguise"
'," Ossie clipped the coupon and mailed the
money order. And straightaway received the
course which, by proper application he could
master in 10 easy lessons.
He displayed the letter at the barber shop
that night; In the morning just as he expected
there came the sound on his door Of Jim
Storms official knuckles.
Come in," Osse babe.
Storm came in. What's this I hear7" be
demanded.
Ossie replied amiably. mo telin, sheriff.
Man In your job ought to hear lots O. things"
This detective school," Storm Numbered
what about it?"
"Oh yes" Ossie admitted He cleared a
stack Of magazines from chair, sat down, and
lighted his pipe. I'm learning the business
sheriff. Here It's"
He waved the 10 easy lessons IN the sherff's
face.
"where'd you get it?" Storm demanded.
Bought it." Ossie said when I'm done
maybe you'll be In the market for IT, Now
shadowin', f'rinstance-"
The sheriff roared.
- KNOW all about your shadowin'i Hoppin'
up Front street last night hitin' behind
treesp'
II was practicing" ossie admitted. Il shad-
dowed you"
"Me?"
ITO the back O. the pool hall and seen YOU
take that drink"
Osse rubbed his Adams apple with a blunt
forefinger
1t wasn't me took the drink" he reminded
Storm, land by next election ought to have
a lot more information. was talkin' to Miss
Dune yesterday You amt found yet who took
her Barred Plymouth Rocks. An Doc Pratts
alcohol is still nissin' that was burgiared outen
i.' You tend your business and I'll tend minel"
Storm reared
He tramped out Ossie watched him TO- his
whole being transfused with triumph. For
once Jim Storm had taken notice Of him
1T is possible to pick up much information
by freqaenting public places" he read IN the
second lesson. "A pose Of disinterest Is always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

more effective than an appearance Of being
eager to hear. Barber shops, restaurants, pool
halls, ETC., offer . fertile neld for the student
investigator"
ossie sought fertile fields When he arrived
st the pool hall Sheriff Storm was already
within. Ossie sat down on the porch, listening
Mtently TO the talk inside. Il sounded to him
very much Ike an ordinary pool room talk.
He was yielding to the sleepy warmth Of the
May sunshine when q glossy car purred to the
curb. The chauffeur. . large man with . face
inscrutable as q stopped clock, motioned 10
him. In the rear seat rode three men, dressed,
Ossie observed like resorters from the Summer
colony five miles away.
The chauffeur demanded crustily. Seen the
sheriff"
Hes playin' pool" ossie obliged. Hey
sheriff" he shouted. Then he sat down again.
his small eyes staring vacantly at the hitcfing
rack. Jim Storm waddled masterfully down
the steps.
Morning" he said
The man in the middle Of the back seat an
swered. I'm MIR. Munson, sheriff. bought
the old Baldwin place, out on the point"
"Yeh, nice place." the sheriff said.
Gust got the place finished and now I'm
called back to New York. Wanted you to know
1t was vacant. so you could keep an eye on It"
Ossie looked hard at Mr. Munson who was
q smallish man. particularly 50 wedged In be-
tween his two large friends.
I'm afraid Of sneak thieves" Munson was
saying, but Jim Storm broke in:
Sure, I'll keep an eye on it."
Here's the key to the main gate, down on
the county road" Munson added TITS locked.
AS long as you have the key, nobodyU get In"
Ossie saw the key, q cigar and bank note
change hands. The car purred away, and Ossie
returned home at once TO his 10 easy lessons.
For two nights he practiced shadowing on
the hills above the town. It was a week later,
while he was on his fifth lesson, that his eyes
fell again on Sheriff Storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
Z<'@W II

6Sn KLUMP expected the sheriff
to can that morning. He had
sent the big man word, boastfully,
the night before. The detective
school course had arrived, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
Boys Clubs At "Y'
 Lend Helping Hand
 ToClothing Campaign

Five new Y. M. C. A. clubs have volunteered to take cards in the Mutual Aid Clothing Cam paign. Workers from the Beau Brummels and Emanons of the young mems and from the Counties and the Crosby Hi-Y and Leaver- worth Hi-Y of the Boys depart ment are busy with assignments for the nedy of Waterbury.
 Fire stations, churches, schools, will be utilized as local depots in which to deposit clothing to be brought in by truck to the Ken drick avenue, miracle shop" where all used clothes will be re- conditioned for the city's needy.
 Lists of workers not previously published are as follows: Temple Israel and Beth-El Young People, Freda Miskey; Thelma Myers. Flor ence Meyers. Florence Fucker, Francis Freedman, Selma Weiss. From the young mems clubs of the Y. M. c. A. the Emanons provid- ed Henry Bowes, Thomas Flaher- ty, John Grady Arthur Mayell, Frank Martin, President Edward Moran, James Synott and Frank Whelan.
 The Beau Brummels of the Y. M. c. A. provided Edward Delinks. Joseph KuslIs, William Shattas, Otto Shattas. Van Snyder, Clarence Tobin. and Stanton Webster. The Leavenworth Hl-Y club of the Boys Department, of the Y. M. c. A. turned in the following list of workers: William Cahill, Ray Null cahy. Rockwell. Santa Barbara. John Perry. Albert Gallupo.
 The Crosby Hi-Y club workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
Such Goings-on!

Gongs-on! /. .,. .h.
 New Yor-1Ake leaves of autumn the colorful groupings Inee the night spots grow more people at relatively unimportah' ~
 pondsrns the many nts hass sns so rival night teater openingsy peo upon this overburdened desk
 News of New -
 so sketchly whats in New york wen bring out said that there was no openns % n,o brings silk Time when Hopkins ana the Rice play On Trial ana po.n naau been producing for 20 % for s e taught him what could be done
 Tuning up
 without Jascha Heifetz who the fiddle He's made the Egypt continent general To although time when he said ne mgnt himself billed opera con- star Rudolph Friml arrives from Europe other the father brought meIodon little Rudolph then years od pyed have musical education Rudolph casmate tour together Jan at the noa.e Frohman heard Rudolph in Vienna nc that!
 in Carnegie Hall ap feminine Grshwn of Tin Pan talented suesse who turns out tunes publishing sellers My Silent "Ho Hum And just few years removed rom hS probable this woman to the big leagues
 '
 the of the stage the Mayfair rivals or third organization of melght notao dancing weekly a he Casino. -
 with such as Leonore Peggy Dorothy Hall Fay Mabe Jeanne "Americas Sweetheart who now refers to Mulhern Pickford - ., ..
 rivalry this season? For the famous fo Just en hence VIII try to get all tnree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
Appeal Taken In
 Ricci Case To-day
Judge McGrath Places Fine-Atty Surlnla Appeals
 to Common Pleas COurt-$5O Bond Posted

An appeal to the court of conn mon pleas from a fine of $6 and costs was taken today in the case of Lebo Ricci, 29, of 154 Orange street, charged with breach of the peace. Two companions, Peter Russo, 27, of 154 Orange street and Thomas Wheeler, 27, of 11O Cherry street were discharged. The three were arrested three weeks ago for annoying three young wo- men employees of the Waterbury Clock company. The principal testimony was to the effect that Ricci attempted to drag one of the young girls from an automo- bile in which she was riding into a car which he was driving.
 Ricci's explanation was that he had asked the young woman for some information concerning his sister, who disappeared from Wa terbury two years ago and had been living with the witness in New York city up to a month ago. The young man claimed that he wanted to take the woman down to police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
CIMINERA AT NATIONAL CONVENTION
THE CHRISTIAN
 EDUCATION SESSION
Plans Considered for Activities at Meeting in
 YMCA Last Night
INTRIGUE MEET OCT 20

A meeting of the Christian pro- gram committee of the YMCA In- ter-Club Council was held at the Central Y last evening. The meet ing was called by Chairman Clar- ence Andrews to make plans for a largr Inter-Club meeting which will be held Thursday, october 20 at the Y. At the larger meeting a program of Christian Education, as drawn up by the program commit tee is working on includes topics dealing with ethical. educational and religious problems, questions of courtship and marriage, econ- omic problems, vocational and re- creational problems temperance education, crime as a community problem, and the problems of in ternational relations. Advisors. presidents of clubs, the heads Of program committees and represen- tatives to the Inter-Club Council will be called upon to attend the October 20 meeting. Richard F. Burdett, president of the Inter- Club Council will preside at the meeting and will be assisted in the presentation of the findings of the committee by the committee it. self which includes Clarence An drews, chairman, Raymond Mur- phy, Bernard Simpson, Frank Mar tin, George Brown, Hans WinZer and Chase Kimball, chairman of the YMCA Christian education