davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

A group of Hopi Indians dane
ed some of their tribal dances
before a large crowd at the
Casa Grande ruins Thursday
evening. The Weaving dance,
performed by three dancers, in
which they wove a design and
then unraveled it was extreme
ly interesting, the other dances
were the Buffalo, Dog, and But
terhy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03

The girls of the Coolidge
school are starting to play base
ball. Nearly all of the girls like
to play. After we practice up
we might get up a team to play
the girls of another school. If
we do we all hope that we will
win. Hazel Weaver
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03

The children of the Coolidge
are going to make book
reports. They are going to
pick out the best ones in each
room and send them to the P.
T. A. Albert
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03

The intermediate Missionary
girls are going on a picnic this
Wednesday afternoon. We are
going to Mr.. Talla's homestead.
We expect to have a good time.
We will return at ZOO.
Jerry Rowe
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03

Bob Rose left Monday for
Berkely, Calf, to help prepare
exhibitions for the Chicago
Worlds Fair, dealing with the
Southwestern National Monu-
ments. Mr.. Rose is expected
to be gone for a month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03

The warmest day for Febru-
airy was the %, when the Their
mometer registered 80. The
coolest day of the winter was
on the 9Th registering IL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03

The Fifth Grade gave a pro-
gram last Friday, Feb, II. 1t
was a play about Washington,
and a minuet was danced by
part of the class. The music
was played by Della Lou Ware.
The second part of the pro-
gram was the Enchanted Door
to Bookland. The characters
were the Giant and his wife,
Jack the Giant-killer, Puss-in-
boots, Alice in Wonderland,
Robin Hood and Robinson Cru
soc. 1t was a good play and
we all enjoyed it and we hope
the parents did too. Reynaldo
The Coolidge Sunday School
class, under Miss Tomlinson,
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Talla's
homestead. Everyone brought
their own lunch. We played
games, toasted marshmellows
and everyone had an enjoyable
time. Mary Jane
There will be a P. T. A.
meeting next Tuesday afternoon
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Gov. Station at the Cas-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03

There will be a p. T. A.
meeting next Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 March 7ti. Eledoro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
Honolulu Star-Bulletin1

 Chung Hoon! Gordon Chung Hoonl! The name ran through the first pages of the press, of the Nation. It rang through the broadcast of the Army and Navy game on Saturday, t Chung Hoon the Hawaiian star is the way the dispatches read. gE. l Strong of limb, clear eyed, quick witted alert aggressive courageous Chung Hoon stood in the center of the stage young man who is doing his share, than his share, and doing it well Seventy-nine thousand packed the grandstands Thousands of them, followers of the Navy. were a bit proud that this young American citizen was doing such good job
 Is it not particularly timely to cell little deberative attention to this boy, Gordon Chung Hoon?
 He is an American citizen born reared, educated in his preliminary studies in Hawaii
 In his racial ancestry he traces his lineage to the ancient chiefs of Hawaii and the ancient feudal lords of China. Not single element in him from Plymouth Rock aristocracy or first families of Vir gina, except-and this is mportant-his courage his ability to work, his diligence his loyalty and his intelligence All that has been cultivated and shaped under the friendly atmosphere of Hawaii
 In all these latter vital qualities he is what all are pleased to call American A neo-Pacific child from an American home in American Territory. No silver spoon in his mouth Nothing handed to him platter He has earned what he has gained in school, in the Naval Academy, the football field. Gordon Chung Hoon, taking advantage of hls opportunities is in the center of public attention as typical product of Hawai-
 Here is boy, coming from a type of American home moving among type of fellow citizens that vicious propagandists in common country are striving to discredit and disfranchse.
 The Associated Press dispatch spoke of Chung Hoon as tower of strength the defensive. As he defended his goal is there any reason to doubt that he or his kind will be less capable in de- lending his Nation the United States of America? {?
 Put this type of young citizen along side the person - official unofficial who sneers at the character of Hawaii's citizenship.
 Apply the test of sincere capable loyal Am erican citizenship. The product of Hawaii, the build er the worker the forward vsoned strver after the worth while things, will far outshine the critic of Hawas population that the sensible, constructive American citizens will continue to do what they have been doing in Hawaii for than hundred yearsoin forces in unfying all clements of Hawaii +ir self respecting, self reliant self governing, forward marching Americanisnl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
Purity of Language.
Boston Herald.)

There is a movement in Italy to cleanse the national language of foreign defilement. Already signal triumph is recorded. The exotic "chauf- feur' has been abolished and his place taken by the "autista." Thus a blow struck at "a servle spirit of imitation of things foreign, nowadays un- worthy of the Italians of Mussolini." But, as a certain famous order only regards the completion of one achievement the beginning of another, the patriots are persisng in their efforts All foreign words must go, and where there is native equiva- lent, must be found.
 The bar (the name, not the thing is on the new index verborum prohibtorium; also other Eng fish and American" words like cheque qs 'cheque' English9 "clakson, copyright "flirt,' jazz, , raid" record and others. In Italy at present a dance hall is called dancing sweater golf, a dinner packet "smoking'-try tuxedo" or tux "a morning coat tight" pronounced "tait').
 great field for the language reformer. What if the movement spreads? Shall piazza be root ed from the American language, and shall our best circles discard the "mouchoirg for the vulgar hand kerchief? Who will take the "demi-tasse,' symbol of arstocratic villainy? The French won't have it, and it is said that those unsophisticated people do not know the meaning of nome de plume. Would the reformers rob of "questionnaire (preferably with m and "legionnaire?" Of course We have ready to hand the English word 'legonary"; but the French form is cute.
 Come what may, shall not change "chauf- feur" "chafur' accent the last for autoiSt" We have fondness for French words like cafe, restaurant" garage and such; but we assert our proud independence by pronouncing them to suit ourselves. And there you are
 The prevalence of foreign words in a language is usually sign of the importance of the country of origin, at least at the time at which the words were first introduced. Thus military terms date from Louis XIV-such words as "bayonet' recon notre' "glacis' terrain" etc Our historic military organization still wears "chapeaux"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
CABINET PICKING.

Everybody is taking hand at the great indoor sport picking Cabinet members for President Elect Roosevelt And most of them make some very good selections The incoming President will do finely if he does as well some of the pickers. For instance take this one from Golfers:
 Newton D. Baker, for Secretary of State; former Republican and former Gov Frank o Lowden, Sec retary of Agricuture Owen D. Young or Melvin A. Trayor Treasury tthe other one for some other place.; John w Davis Attorney General; Gov Al bert C. Ritchie Army or Navy; Bernard M. Baruch, Commerce; James A. Farley, Potmaster General; former Gov Alfred E. Smith, Labor or somewhere else do without himD former Gov Harry E. Byrd, in some position
 Certainly that would be all-star cast. An abler highminded set of advisers probably could not be selected in the country. Golfers thinks all of them ought to be in the Cabinet, including the former Republican former Gov. Frank O. Lowden as recognition of the thousands of former Repub- lcans of prominence that supported Roosevelt and be- of his transcendent ability and Knowledge of the farm situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
NEW YORK'S NEW MAYOR.

Tammany,s John P OBrien has been installed as Mayor of New York Now the campaign for hls succession will begin in earnest. Undoubtedly he will be a candidate for renomnation Very likely former Mayor Joseph V. Mckee will compete with him for the Democratic nomination. It is thought he will be opposed by Alfred E. Smith and it might be that his opponent in the primary for the nom- inaton will be the redoubtable Al himself. New York papers think that Al Smith would rather defeat of5rien in fhe primary with former Mayor Mckee than to run himself but that he would rather run himself than to permit John F. Curry, the present Tammany leader to be in control II Tammany would reorganze with an Al Smith man as leader and Mckee the nominee for Mayor, it would please the great leader superbly However, there is uncertainty in all plans but one if Al Smith would run for Mayor he would be nominated and elected and automatically become Tammany leader in fact if not in name. That is why the New York papers have not given up the idea of drafting the former Governor for the Mayorality
 On the other hand, it is said that Mayor OBrien has set out with the purpose to make so good a Mayor that everybody, including Al Smith and Me Kee will be glad to give him another term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
"GREATEST' IN BASEBALL.

Connie Mack is writing "reminiscences of his baseball career and has some interesting things to say of the great American game in the many years that he played important role in it He celebrated his seventieth birthday two days before Christmas by giving his opinion to some of the greatest" in baseball ra sr
 Looking back the years he declared that Christy Mathewson was the greatest pitcher of all time.
 Ty Cobb his choice for the greatest baseball player in the history of the game
 He divided the most of a half century that he has been into three parts in picking the best baseball team He said the Baltimore Orioles was the greatst team in the sos, the Chicago Cubs from 1906 to 1909 and the Philadelphia Athletics =fro,a 1909 to 1914 Why he did not crown the New York Yankees for later period do not know
 The greatest manager he said up to 1900 was Ned Hanlon of the Orioles and after 1900 he said John McGraw of the New York Giants was en- titlzd to first place In this, too many experts would ampify Comics estimate by including Con.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
TERRITORIAL TREASURY.

The net cash balance in the Territorial treasury is much larger than many feared that it would be at the beginning of the new year. The gross balance December 3l was $271 433.46 but s31 ,40006 in un- cashed warrants must be taken from it to get the net cash balance of s239 935.4O This is just $25,- 4lO44 less than the net balance year ago How ever year ago there had been advance tax pay ments of some $370O0 This year the advance payments were less than $20OOo That would ind- cate that the treasury is actually less than s85oo behind this time last year
 It is estimated that by the first of March there will be balance of $5oO0O0 in the treasury com parable with S413OO0 the first of last March While this situation is much better than indicated by no means relieves the Legislature of the necessity of careful planning and rigid economy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
Dr. Richard Williams
 DENTIST
 OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building, Phone 48l

like love sick puppy. If you're correct, what won't I do to him?"
 What can you do?"
 I'll not let Dicky put off mar rying me any longer" And truly enough, on the morn ing of the fourth day later a tele- gram reached Gives desk.
 This is a happy day for Lou Lou"
 He rushed uptown to Santa; the path to Paradise was ending, para disc commencing. The telephone rang as he entered. Santa al- most ran to it, but Give was first. Said Dicky's voice:
 That you, my darling?" Mortified sbeyond speech he handed Santa the receiver and passed into the drawing room. Almost at once Santa stood before him, white and trembling. We've scarcely time, Perhaps we haven'tl"
 Copyright, 1881 1852, Coningsby Dawson) Santa and Give, Monday,
 find themselves caught in the
 meshes of tragic situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
A PATH TMPARADISE l---Iy CaamsIy ( W ARSON
ty Censs.Iy

SYNOPSIS: Santa is sur prised by Dicky, her former husband, at her dressmakers, and forced to lunch with him. It is his second high handed capture in less than a week; Santa fears Give, Dicky's suc- cczssr, may see them, and fi- nally escapes by telling Dicky the insulting truth about him. self. But she cannot go home to face Give, and wanders through the streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
CHAPTER 48. UNDER A CLOUD

CHAPTER 48.
 UNDER A CLOUD
 The hour for dinner had struck when Santa forced herself bacl to the apartment.
 Hello gorgeous!"
 The man whom she had dread led was embracing her.
 Where have you been, littl wanderer?"
 Forgot the time,' she excuse; herself Guess you're hungry I'll sit down as am"
 Slipping his arm around her he guided her along the passage
 Tidy first" he coaxed her.
 Don't I look tidy?"
 Then she became aware that h; was unwontedly excited. There was nothing unusual il the aspect of the bedroom. On the dressing table" H. could no longer rein himself.
 She picked up little box
 Open it." he encouraged.
 She gazed at it's contents a. stunned as if it had contained l the Kohinoor diamond instead oi modest brooch of sapphires.
 For mel But why?"
 Why not?" He hugged hel shoulder. Don't men give pres ents to the wives they love?"
 Her face crumpled. She dug herself into him.
 Whats there to cry about, my darling?"
 Don't deserve it. Don't deserve you. So dear So kind"
 She sobbed as if her heart would | break
 That evening they were lovers She could tell him any time now that she was sure of him. At the moment she couldn't bring herself to besmirch her recovered peace with ugliness.
 During the next few days she heard nothing from her ex-hus- band. At that she didn't hope too much from the respite; il might be no more than a decep- tive lull. When a week had beer completed she grew more optimis- i tic. But even with Dicky removed from the picture. she was stil uncertain how she stood witt Give. Her conscience scared ur ghosts. If he was pre-occupied she at once suspected that he hac heard rumor. Against the evi l day she made nervous effort t pile up goodwill in her own favor
 They had rid themselves of tht physical Dicky, but his memor, walked in both their minds. Int the quiet room he intruded, dusl lengthening, shaded lamplight fail ing. In an effort to ignore him Give took to writing, Santa t. sewing.
 Give flung down the pape through which he had been glanc ing.
 One lives and learns. When look back, I'm amazed that I coult have stood for such lunacy. wouldn't again, whatever it cost.
 She guessed to what he was re ferring.
 Its easy to be wise after tn, event, darling, but I don't se what else you could have done
 Reclaiming his paper, he mad wall of it from behind which h, Espoke the truth.
 We dragged Dicky into ou fhome ! It wasn't so vastly differ ent"
 He'd said we out of politeness Whatever happened now, she coul, never make a clean breast to him | Give racked his brains for rem edies to correct this ghastly dis cord. Instinctively he felt tha Dicky was still the cause of ii While he was fighting shadows his wife was slipping from him.
 T see you're wearing the broocl tonight" he smiled Of cours I've known right along that goo deal of your jewelry was your oth CT husbands gift to you"
 Scarcely his gift, Give. He in herited it from his mother. I pai for the re-setting. He never bough me 9nvthiro"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
20 YEARS AGO
January :, 1913
From The Empire

With a Taku blizzard raging in Juneau, residents could get some conception from news dispatches that unusually cold weather2 pre- vailed in all Pacific Coast States. Orange and lemon crops in Los Angeles and San Bernardino counl
 ties in California had been de- stroyed by low temperatures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

The hearts of the people today are in the hills of Vermont where the remains of a great American have been returned rest in his native soil. They mourn with the bereaved relatives of former Presi dent Coolidge and for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

Charles Goldstein was leaving on the steamship Northwestern for Seattle. He planned to be gone six weeks, buying in Seattle and Portland, Ore, spring goods for the ladies and misses wear depart ments of the Department Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

A utilities company stockholder looks at the tree with tear -dinmed eyes. He too, knows just how it feels to be trimmsd-t Chicago News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

lame duck is Congressman who has been turned down by dame luck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

It appears that tax will be of the principal ingredients of the beer.-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

Rebuilding of the Haines saw mall, which had been burned to the ground, was to start at once. said J. J. Kennedy business man of Haines, on a visit to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

With the Occidental H otel the leading hostelry of the community erection of a hotel with modern appointments and conveniences was urged by prominent business men.
 Bowling was a popular winter sport at Douglas. A team repre- senting Treadwell Machine Shop defeated team representing the Treadwell Foundry by 80 points. The winners were guests of the losers at dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

Here are the ten most beautiful words: Be it ever humble there's place like home. - Toledo Blade} Ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

There is still in the Capital for monu- ment to the patriot who can win this inscrip- tion: He cut expenses - Toledo Blade9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

nie Mack himself entitled to share honors
 with the Great McGraW. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

In the old days the gold brick was sold to one prosperous rube; now it is incorporated and sold to 10000 small investors-(Los Angeles Times)
 Well, Lafayette, where are we?- -(Detroit News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

If Mir. Roosevelt didn't get anything else out of that conference he probably got some idea of how that hair shirt is going to feel- Macon Ga Telegraph9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

Trouble seems just to dote playing tag with Alexander Pantages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
Hawaii's Chung Hoon.

Lafayette, we are here but where are you9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

The lames duck is one who finally met some thing he couldn't duck-(San Francisco Chronicle ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

Use Type and Ink-and Why2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
SCHOOL FUNDS
RACKET Barred
Two Are Convicted in Un-
claimed Estate
Deal.

Acknowledgement Philip Lutz Jr.
today announced that his Office is
waging a statewide campaign
against a new racket, which Lutz
claims is depriving the state of
money which should go to the
states schools.
Lutz has assigned his deputy, Paul
Sheppard. and Investigator Roy
Hullett 10 the drive. and two men
Wednesday we're convicted at Mon
ticello of working the racket.
Lutz asserted that several "un-
ethical lawyers" in Indiana are
visiting county clerks offices and
learning which funds have been
pending for ten years on estates.
Aften ten years, the attorney-gen-
eral can collect unclaimed funds,
and. for five years more. the funds
are held in the state general fund.
At the end of five years if no real
claimant has appeared the funds are
turned over TO the schools.
William A. Stout. "a. of Valparaiso,
who was sentenced to two to four
teen years in state prison and fined
$500. was charged with appearing
at Monticello and representing
himself as from the attorney-gen-
erals office.
A few days later he returned with
Lucien Smith ef Valparaiso. who
was fined $500 and given sus-
pended sentence. representing Smith
as attorney for Wilnelmina Zulke of
Germany. They were charged with
obtaining $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
FIFTY MILLIONS
IN FARM LOANS
Bank Officials in Talk to
Finance School.

Fifty million dollars will be ex-
pended in Indiana through the Fed
eral Farm Loan bank, Louisville, in
refinancing farm mortgages, the
state banking department school OF
loan aids were told today.
The school, composed of men
training to go into the field to aid
farmers to make loans and refinance
those in local banks, was addressed
by two of the farm loan bank Off
Gals.
They are R. d. Branigin, attorney,
and L. G.. Holson, who is in charge
of public relations.
The money will benefit both banks
and insurance companies and is ex-
pected to be lever in lifting the
smaller B class banks into A class
it was said
Men trained in the school by Di-
rector Richard Mckinley and Her
man Wells of the state banking de-
partment will go through the state
as contact corps for loans from
both the farm bank and the Fed
eral Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton, il was explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
PROMINENT INDIANA
GRAIN DEALER DIES
Leroy Urmston Was Well Known
Throughout State.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. lie
roy Urmston. SO, prominent Indiana
grain elevator operator, and life
long resident of the state, died
Tuesday at his home here.
Funeral services conducted by
Upton lodge of knights Templar
will be held here Friday at 2. Bur-
ial will be in Elwood Pallbearers
will be managers of grain elevators
owned by Mr.. Urmston, and old
friends. including Richard Wange-
lin. Indianapolis.
Mr. Urmston was a member of
the Indianapolis Board of Trade
and at one time operated a chain
of sixteen grain elevators in In
diana. He was the builder and
owner of the Big Four grain eleva-
tor in Beech Grove.
He had been in the grain bust
ness forty-two years. and during
his residence in Indianapolis. be-
fore coming here ten years ago, had
offices in the Board of Trade build
ing. He was a member of the Mu-
rat temple, Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine in
indianapolis. and was former
member of the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Minnie Urmston; two daughters
Miss Essie Urmston. Anderson. and
Mrs. John r. Craig. indianapolis; a
daughter-in-law. Mrs. c. w. Urm-
ston. and two grandsons, David and
Robert Urmston. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
DANCE SESSION is SET
City Group TO Attend Eight-Day
Convention in Chicago.

The Chicago Association of Dane
ing Masters will hold its twentieth
annual convention at the Congress
hotel, Chicago. for eight days, Aug.
20 to 81, inclusive.
Anna Ludmila. world famous
ballerina and teacher, formerly of
Chicago. now Mrs. JAG Broderick of
indianapolis, and Louis Stockman
of Indianapolis are on the faculty
Stockman is state supervisor of the
national association and is in charge
of the six state meetings held in
indianapolis every year.
Other indianapolis members ex-
pected to attend are Jac Broderick.
Madam Gano. Peggy Lou Snyder,
Thelma Brown. Marietta Coval,
Mrs. o. G. Anderson, Myrna Celete.
Florence McShane, Louise Powell
Schilling and Gretchen K. Thomp-
son.
This will be the largest dancing
convention in history. Five or six
hundred teachers from all over the
world will attend and receive in
structions in all types of dancing.