davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
GOODYEAR DEALER WARNS
MOTORISTS TO CHECK UP

The annual cover Labor
Day" automobile trip is expect
ed to approach a new peak this
year for American motorists.
As a result of NRA activity and
its resultant shorter working
periods with increased employ
ment, Mr.. j. G. Jayne local dis
tributor for the Goodyear Tire
q Rubber Co., says that auto
mobile traffic will be the heav-
lest of the year, over the holi-
day.
ga few advance precautions
on the part of the motorists will
contribute much to making
their outings pleasant and free
from trouble so far as their
transportation is concerned, :"
says Mr.. Jayne.
"Our Goodyear service station
will inspect and properly initiate
tires, check the battery and
brakes and perform other serv-
ices of similar nature.
ANY average automobile
that has its tires, battery and
brakes in good shape can be de-
pended upon to contribute its
share toward a pleasant and
safe holiday outing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
GOOD NEWS FOR THE
MINING STATES

Here Is a piece of excellent
news for Utah, Arizona, Neva-
da and other mining states.
The price of copper, which
has shown frmness of late, is
expected to rise appreciably in
the near future.
Knowing persons will trans
late that into jobs, employment
and purchasing power. In a
number of sta tes, in days gone
by, the copper minea were the
industry. They provided most
of the jobs and paid the bulk
of taxes. The storekeeper' the
banker, the farmer, the sales
man, directly or indirectly, cop
per controlled his economic des-
tiny. And the influence was
felt far beyond the borders of
mining states, in every business
in the land.
Copper is coming back, and
it may not be long before the
mines are humming again. That
is worth looking forward to.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
IT HAS KEPT FAITH

While country papers have
been suffering fin ancial Difficult
ties the past few years, and in
% per cent of the cases surviv-
ing them, there has been a dis
tinct improvement in the quail
.ty of news and editorial service.
No line of business probably
has kept faith with its custom
ers as courageous ly as the
weekly press,---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
Many APPLY FOR
FEDERAL HOME LOANS

The appraisers for the Cool
idge Federal Home Owners Cor
poration reports a large num-
Der of applicants from Coolidge
for loans. B. G. Lettering, one
of the appraisers, reports as
having filled out, and sent in
eleven applications. Paul Hob
by reports a large number call
ing for application blanks daily.
While all applications may
not be accepted there will be
a large number from Coolidge
who will derive the benefit of a
loan, which will not only mean
great help to them but will
benefit the entire community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. z. G.. Scott,
parents of Mrs. w. H. Farms
worth and her brother Mr..
Arthur Scott with his fam
lily, all of Tempe, were din
ner guests at the W. H. Farms
worth home west of Coolidge
last Sunday, honoring z. G.
Scott's birthday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
RECREATION MAP FREE
FOR TRAVELLING PUBLIC

What is believed to be the
most complete recreation map
of the United States ever pre-
pared has just been issued by
the Office of National Parks,
Buildings, and Reservations of
the Department of the Interior,
and is available for free distri
button.
Arno B. Cammerer, Director
Of the bureau and under whose
supervision the map was pre-
pared, states that it shows more
than thousand Federal and
State reservations of interest to
the ira yelling public, and the
main travelled highways of the
United States.
In addition to the super
scenic regions that constitu te
the % national parks of the
Nation, the new map shows the
location of all the state parks in
the country, practically all of
the national forests, the most
important Indian reservations,
the national military parks, the
national monuments, and State
forests, monuments, and picnic
grounds. On the back of the
map are brief descriptions Of
all the places shown except the
national forests and the Indian
Reservations. The Federal
Reservations are listed under
the executive departments hav-
ing jurisdiction over them, and
the other reservations are group
ed according to the states in
which they are located.
The map was prepared, Mr..
Cammerer said, to meet the de-
mand that increased leisure is
creating for information about
outdoor recreational facilities.
In addition to the large, COM
paratively well-known Federal
areas, the new map shows more
than $50 State areas available
for camping, fishing, and picnic
parties. Michigan leads the
list with II of these areas, &c of
which are parks and the other
five forest campgrounds. Penn
sylvania is second with 62 res
ervations classified as parks,
forest parks, forest monuments.
and forest public camps. New
York ranks third with so parks
and 5 monuments.
One of these maps may be
obtained from the Custodian,
at Casa Grande National Mon
ument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
LIBRARY NOTICE

The Library Committee again
that a search be made
for the following three missing
books: 'Isobel' by Cerwood,
"A Passage To India" by For
roster. and "Basquerie" by
Mercein.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Ketcher-
sid, John Goree and W. L. Mil
Ter returned from Bisbee Sun
day where they attended the
Annual Convention of the
American Legion and Auxiliary
as delegates of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
DIED

Mrs. Ella Hooper who has
been i'll for some time suffered
a paralytic stroke which caused
her death. She was buried at
Phoenix last Saturday. A
daughter, Mrs. Ella Spinks and
a son of Coolidge, and one son
in Phoenix are the surviving
children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
CASA CRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Mrs. Mamie Pinkley left
Monday for a few weeks visit
with Mrs. White Mountain
Smith at Petrifed Forest. She
drove up with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Rogers who went to
Bandelier National Monument,
near Santa Fe, New Mexico,
where Mr.. Rogers will fill the
office of Custodian.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
NOTICE

The Coolidge Beauty Shoppe
will be open for business on
September 6. Special rates on
permanents offered to school
children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
NOTICE

LOST or STAYED, one dark
brown mare mule, weight about
1900. Hold and notify S. w.
Bate at Pay'n Takit Store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

Mrs. Frank Fish and baby
are expected home this week
after a pleasant summer spent
in New Mexico at the home of
her sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

Most people are very plea
SAINT as long as one don't try to
collect. t.---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

First Methodist Church
Clyde O. Galbreath, Pastor
Sunday School GAS a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00
Epworth League, ZOO
Evening Worship. 500
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Rev. Earl M. Ward, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 3 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
intermediate and Senior Endeav.
1880 D. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of Coolidge

S. E. SPARKS, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship >. II a. m.
B. Y. P. IT, --.--.--.-.-7 100 p. m
Evening Worship ----..--..-- 500
Your presence appreciated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Boy, ii, Villain In Drama
Really Dies In Moose

OSWEGO, N. Y, Aug. 2
GNSO.-The blotter at Oswego
police headquarters tells the
tragic story in these plain words:
"He pretended he was dead.
His feet slipped out from under
him and the audience thought
he was pretending he was dead.
Frank Brietbeck then said,
when 1 say the magic words
he will come to life again. The
boys then we're scared and
Charles Miller cut the rope and
the body dropped to the floor.
ROLE is REALITY
So died Joseph Connolly, IL,
son of Mrs. Catherine Connolly,
an Oswego High School student
playing in reality the role that
was his in a show put on by his
neighborhood playmates in a
garage in the rear of the home of
George Brietbeck.
Connolly was the william of the
play. He was supposed to pay
for his misdeedS with his life.
That was the role he was slated
to play. just a role in a kids
play in Brietbeck's garage.
The villain is brought forth to
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
'Buried
AHue" to Win
$1,000 Bet

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 2
G.N.SO girl buried alive"
near the entrance to Washelli
Cemetery here. with garishlv
crude red and blue signs, loud
speakers. and similar devices to
coax small coins from passers-
by to see the exhibition. todav
was the target of threats of
court procedure from the ceme-
terry marageIne mt.
The living grave" situated
on private property adjacent to
the cemetery, is so located that
funeral professions en- route to
burial rites must pass it.
The girl styles herself Miss
Jane Morgan" wears a domino
mask, and hes in the grave" so
her face only shows through
a chimney. She says she will
stay 80 days in her grave to
win a $4,000 bet. made with g.
wealthy man at a partv.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
PEK|NESE EBARES
DROWNING

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 2
O.N.SO.-A Pekinese came run
ming down a garden path in the
luxurious estate of Samuel
Reading Bertron, international
banker, last night.
His furious, excited barking
aroused a dignified butler, who
hurried to a nearby pool, where
the dog had walked a short time
before with his mistress, Mrs.
Bertron, IA, listed in the social
register.
The butler found Mrs. Ber-
ton lying face down in the water.
He dragged her from the pool
and summoned a doctor, but she
was dead when the physician
arrived.
Coroner Augustus Morey, after
an investigation, said today it
was a case of accidental drown
ing, Mrs. Bertron was believed to
have suffered an attack of ver-
tigo and fallen into the pool.
Bertron's marriage to Mrs. Ber-
tron climaXed a romance that
began in Port Gibson, Miss,
where he was born. The banker,
who is SO, has served the United
States in special diplomatic mis-
sions. His daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bertron Bouimistrow, is a
social leader.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
LIE DETECTOR'
HELPS TOFREE
LIFE TERMER

MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. 2
GN.S0.-Joseph Blazenzits, SEN
fenced to life imprisonment when
he was 18 for a murder he insists
he did not commit, was hopeful
today of being released from
Marquette prison.
A mass of new evidence tend
ing to prove his innocence-in-
cluding "vindication" by a scien-
tific "lie detector" perfected at
Northwestern University, Chicago
was to be placed before the
prison commission today by two
Minneapolis women who became
interested in Blazenits five years
ago because of his love of canary
birds.
The women are Mrs. J. F.. Hay
den and Mrs. C. H. CorWine. Blaz-
enzits sent Mrs. Hayden SIT for
pair of roller canaries which she
had advertised, attracting her at
tention.
Through the efforts of the two
women. Blazenzits was examined
last May 3, in the presence of the
prison commission, by Prof. Leon
ard Keeler, assistant professor of
psychology at Northwestern Uni
versity.
Keeler is the inventor of the
polygraph, or "lie detector," and
this machine was used during the
examination. Keeler'S conclusions
were that the boy was innocent.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
CODE FOR PRESS
STUMPS NRA

One of the knottiest problems
confronting NRA officials appar-
emily is to define the status Of
newspaper workers under the in
dustrial recovery act.
On Monday night, Gen. Hugh
S. johnson, administrator, issued
an Interpretation stating that edi-
torial workers came under the
heading of professional men, and
thus were exempt from applica.
ton of the 40-hour week.
Questioned about it later, John
son replied with a smile that this
Interpretation apparently was "a
Slip" but he declined to ampliry
the remark.
The newspaper problem, he
said, divides itself into three cate
gories-editorial workers, contract
labor on the mechanical side, and
newsboys. He thought newsboys
should be exempt from the child
labor ban. He said:
II carried papers once my
self, and I'd hate to tell a boy
he couldn't carry them, too"
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

die" He himself arranges the
rope which, in mimic fashion, is
to strangle him.
Doesn't Really Die
This is just a play drama and
the villain doesn't really die, he's
only supposed to. Then, after the
curtain goes down, he's alive and
we'll again just the same as ever.
The villain slumps to his knees.
The Audience applauds. 1t is
fine piece of acting. The curtain
descends.
But Joe Connolly doesn't get up.
His companions cut the rope with
piece of broken milk bottle. He
doesn't say anything.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
SOLDIERS SAVE
!. ATTORNEYS
FROMMOB

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Aug. 2
CI.N.SO.-Mob violence had been
thwarted here today when Ma
tional GuardSmen, called to pro-
tect attorneys for the international
labor defense, who sought unsuc-
ceSsively to become counsel for
three negroes charged with attack
ing and numbering a white girl.
we're diSbanded.
Presence of the guardSmen, a
detachment of 63 troopers, Snder
command of Major M. T. Jemlsol,
is believed to have prevented pos
'sible harm last night to the atto1-
neys, Frank B. Irwin, Birmingham;
and Irwin Schwab and Allan Tauo,
New York.
Mob Stops Train
Returning under protection OF
the guardSmen to Birmingham
after their request to represent the
negroes had been refused, the at
torneys were imperilled when ap-
proximately 100 men halted the
train at Cotton Dale near here by
chopping an air hose.
The mob, however, confined IT.
self to verbal abuse and after a
few minutes the damage to the
air line was repaired and the at
torneys continued their trip.
Cases of the negroes, charged
with numbering Miss Vaudlne
Maddox, 81, were indefinitely post
poned after the appearance OF the
I. L. D. lawyers, who were con-
nected with the defense OF nine
negroes in the notorious SCOTS
boro attack case"
Judge Explains Case
The National Guard went on
duty at the opening of court, but
Judge Foster pointed out that they
were not summoned because pro-
lection for the defendants was
necessary. He declared:
"The guard escort was or
dered, due to a public demon
stratiOn with several hundred
persons around the courthouse
and expressions of resentment
against outside lawyers injecting
themselves into case over a
protest of representative negroes
here and also the expressed
wishes of the defendant, his fa-
ther and his mother.
"There is no feeling against
the negroes here and guards
were not needed to protect the
defendants"
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Frigidaire prices are
not up -ButX!!-
This offer is for o.
limited time only
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Its fact! Only 15c day puts Frigidaire
in your home Under Our new Meter-Ice Plan.
Those dimes and nicke1s that slip so easily
through your fingers can now buy beautiful
model. Think of It! Fifteen cents day-no
more than YOU now pay for ice-and genuine
Frigidaire is yours! This is the p1an-we
deliver it without penny's down payment
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
z V|NALL: BOYS
STILL MISSING

The whereabouts of the two
sons of Robert P. Vinall, Bureau
of Engraving employe, who were
spirited away to England last
March by the Rev. H. Priestly
Brock, remained a mystery today.
1t was learned at the State De-
partment yesterday that the boys
were to dock in New York at 8
O'Clock yesterday morning. They
were accompanied by either a
State Department emisSary or an
official of the Episcopal Church,
it was thought.
They had not arrived home late
last night.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Citizens Celebrate
OPENING of Bank

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. I.N.
sD.-With a parade and a street
dance, citizens celebrated opening
of the new community national
bank here-the first banking fa-
cilities it has had since the holi-
day in February. The National
Bank today began paying out 40
per cent of deposits, having taken
over the defunct First National.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Kathryn Demands
SIS q Day Alin1Ony

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2 GN.SD.
Kathryn Carver, former film
actress, was scheduled to appear
in court today to press her claim
for $4,000 a month alimony
from her husband, Adolphe Men
jou, film star, pending hearing
on her suit for divorce.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Girl FOiLs Attack
Bu Tdxicdb DriUeT

A taXicab driver, who was nailed
by Miss Edna Burch, %, First
block I Street Northwest, at
Twenty-fi Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest to take
her to her home, instead drove
her into nearby Virginia where
he attempted to assault her, Miss
Burch told police last night.
She said she screamed and
frightened off her would-be as
Sailant, who put her out of the
cab near Arlington Memorial
Bridge.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
TUO Robbers Grab
$4,000 in JeUeLS

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 2 G.N.SO
Two robbers who escaped in a
stolen automobile were sought to-
DAY after they robbed a jewelry
store of $4,000 worth of rings and
bracelets. Mrs. H. B. H. Ripley,
OF New York, had been looking at
the jewels, and as clerk turned
his back, the crooks seized the
jewel trays and fled.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
CENTURY MILLS NET

Century Ribbon Mills and
wholly owned subsidiary for the
six months to June 80 report a
net profit of $43,214 after de-
probation and Federal taxes,
equal after preferred dividends
to 10 cents a share on 100000
shares of common. as against
net loss of 1854 in the first
half of 1882,
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Hollywood Strike
End Believed Near

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2 0.NsO.
Speedy termination of the strike
of 1000 working men in Holly
woods major movie studios was
seen today following submission
by the producers of brief of their
side of the matter to a fact-find-
ing committee of the Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
GETS FINGERS BACK

AULT. Colo. GN.SD. - Law
renee Kelly lost three fingers in
a buZz-saw-and got them back.
Surgeons Sewed the fingers back
in place. The healing process has
progressed so far that they de-
clare it certain that all three fin
gers will be saved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01

the public works appropriation.
1T was the understanding that, un-
less executive orders from Washing
ton to the contrary are received, each
county, city or school district receiv-
ing all aid will be required to con-
form to all North Dakota laws con-
corning the power to borrow and
methods Of borrowing.
debt limit provisions of the con-
stitution and the law must be obey
ed and borrowing upon bond issues
must be approved by vote of the
people in the usual manner.
Much Of the confusion has arisen
by reason Of q provision in the fed
eral laws authorizing the president
to extend the benefits of the act to
municipalities in his discretion with
out regard to state restrictions upon
the power to borrow. The committee
and the attorney general were agreed,
however, that this provision does not
give to municipal officers any addi-
tional powers and that counties, cit
les, and school districts desiring to
borrow money under the act must
conform to all existing state laws The
authority Of North Dakota municipal
officers Is derived from the state con-
stitution and laws and their author
ity to borrow from the government Is
no broader than their authority to
borrow from other sources. The pub
lie works act simply opens up q new
source Of credit for municipal build
ing activities"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
Democrats to Stage
Meeting at Sterling

The fourth in a series of sectional
meetings will be held at Sterling We'd
nesday evening to organize the Young
Democratic club of southeastern Bur-
leigh county.
The meeting will be held in the
school house, beginning at $3.50 o.
clock.
Young voters from the precincts of
Sibley Butte, Christiania, Clear Lake,
Mckenzie, Sterling, Driscill, Logan,
Taft, Thelma, Morton, Long Lake and
Wild Rose townships are urged to at
tend the session, at which plans for
cooperation with the Roosevelt pro-
gram will be discussed.
Meetings were held by the Young
Democrats at Regain and Wing last
Saturday evening.
At Regain an organization commit
tee was named, including Eugene Lit
tie Of Estherville township, Station
Davis of Ghylin. Melvin Anderson of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
C. 0 N T l N u E n
from page one.
Law Not Abrogated
To Permit Federal
Loans Says Gronna

that all subdivisions Of North Dakota
send in their surveys to the present
public works committee so that. as
soon as a definite setup can be COM
pleted, early action may be taken
for such projects as may be started
before winter" says the committee In
an official statement.
This Is in order that immediate
relief for the unemployed may be
secured, thereby taking the burden
off the various poor relief agencies
of the state.
This committee will consider first
the maximum amount Of unemploy-
ment which proposed projects viii
furnish.
"The committee also calls atten-
ton to the intent Of the public works
act, namely that communities are to
consider interests Of their particular
districts and the state OF North Da-
kota when engaging services for the
carrying out of the work done under
the public works section Of the ma
tional recovery act.
Various agencies that have aided
in compiling requests are asked to
send these requests to the members
of the committee residing nearest to
them or to the present state public
works committee at Grand Forks.
The files of the public works commit
tee were turned over to the newly
appointed advisory committee but the
state committee was requested to
continue it's duties until q definite
setup has been completed by Holt,
Doyle and Noodle"
GrOnna Issues Statement
Following the conference Of 0ronna
and Shaft with the committee, Gron-
ma issued the following statement:
"At conference between members
Of the state committee for public
works and the attorney general Of
North Dakota, arrangements were
made for full cooperation between
federal and state governments to the
end that North Dakota municipalities
may receive the utmost benefits from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
agencies designated by the United
States Employment Service.
Skilled Labor Exempt

okllleO AdDOf Exempt
Highly skilled labor and organized
labor is not to be required to register
for work at Unemployment offices but
will be recruited in the customary
ways.
Unemployment agencies will be or
ganized in many of the counties of the
state in order to have numerous places
at which selected lists of qualified
workers may be submitted to employ
erS.
Contracts awarded for road con-
struction will carry clauses requiring
the employer to recruit locally to the
fullest possible extent the personnel
of his force and providing for viola
tons. But only local labor will be
requested from the local reemploy-
lrent services after they are estab-
lished.
The state employment director act
ing in conjunction with the state re-
lief director, will appoint in each
county where sufficiently large prof.
ect warrants such provision county
Unemployment committee Of promi-
nent citizens representing employers,
labor, relief agencies and county en-
gineer who will be expected to engage
suitable quarters equipment and staff
for a local employment office. The
staffs will be selected from capable
unemployed persons in the locality.
A recasting of present plans will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-01
Select CalifOrnians
For Tennis Matches

New York, Aug. 1.-(P)-Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody, Helen Jacobs, and Alice
Marble, all Californians, Tuesday
were selected as the United States
singles players against Great Brit
ain in the Wightman cup matches to
be played at Forest Hills Friday and
Saturday.
All there also will play in doubles,
Miss Jacobs pairing with Sarah Pal
frey, with whom she holds the ma
tional doubles title, and Mrs. Moody
and Miss Marble joining for the other
doubles encounter with the British.
Opposing this team will be Dorothy
Round, Margaret Scriven and Betty
Nuthall in singles and Miss Round
and Mary Heeley and Freida James
and Betty Nuthall in doubles.