davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17

At this time of the year, the
piece-goods department for children
blossoms forth into a glorious fab
ric garden-never more colorful or
appealing than it promises to be this
year. There are rough. crinkly
silks, cantons, celanese taffetas
and georgettes for party frocks. The
crisp cottons, organizes. dotted
swiss; the fabrics with a soft finish.
voiles, dimities, batistes and lawns
sturdier tweeds. ginghams (checks
plaids) broadcloths with silky sur
faces and piques-all take on II
fresh, spring-like look. writes Car"
Ign T. Raynor-Lewis in Child Life
Magazine
While the geometric plaids anT
classic designs are very good this
season, the florals and widespread
motifs, as pictured TO the left. are
by no means to be overlooked. The
dark colors-wine, blue. red, green
ON white background are
equally good when reversed.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
Qgbts Of New York 1,wA1rrR rRunBu11

Finger and "a Hand. not apparently
including Charlie Hand, who is now
living at the Biltmore. Many Hands.
make light work, which may be why
the Democratic campaign went so
well, although Charlie was the only
Hand assigned to both Mr.. Garner
and Mr.. Smith. There are a rount
dozen Head in the directory, a.
Braine and a Liver.
Owen Davis writes plays about a..
fast as Clarence Buddington Kellanu
writes short stories. That's recor6
speed. George Jessel and frienn
once met Mr.. Davis on a morning
walk. and the friend asked Jessel if
he knew whether the playwright
was engaged In any work.
when l saw him." said Jessel
lie had stopped over to tie shoe.
lace. 1t just happened that he saw
pencil that somebody had dropped
on the sidewalk, and before be
Strengthened up he had written two,
new plays"
q. 1893. Bell syndicate.--WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
Designed to Detect and Illum.
mate Aerial Targets.

Neutrality-suspicious. inter
est is being taken in the searchlight
equipment which will be operated al
Fort Knox during the air exercises
to be held in May. Three anti-air-
craft artillery regiments will arrive
at Knox early in May.
An anti-aircraft artillery regiment
is composed of headquarters bat
terry, gun battalion. and a machine
gun battalion.
The gun battalion includes head
quarters battery and combat train,
a searchlight battery. and three g.
inch anti-aircraft gun batteries of
four guns each.
The searchlight battery is the
largest unit of the aEti-aircraft regi-
ment. II includes three platoons of
i've lights each, with six additional
lights in reserve Its purpose is to
discover and illuminate aerial tar
gets at night in order that the guns
may open fire on the target. Each
platoon consists of five searchlight
sections and the section consists OF
a searchlight and its power plant, a
sound locator and corrector. and a
comparator or distant electric con
troller by which the direction in
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
Cosmic Rays a. Future Energy

cosmic rays, which shower contin-
uously on the earth from the sky.
The transformation of the atoms
of three drops of water" he said
would produce enough cosmic rays
and enough energy and motor power
to light up the whole city of Wash
ington through whole night"
Cosmic rays are produced by a
modification of atoms" not yet un.
derstood, he explained. which re-
leases tremendous energy, and
when we are able to manufacture
these rays artificially on earth we
will be able to utilize that vast en-
ergy. and can snatch out of hand
full of air. from source now in
visible, sufficient energy to operate
hundreds of high-powered ma
chimes"
Cosmic rays are the energy of the
future" he added, land when this
source of power is made available,
Producing limitless energy free. al
most what coal remains in the
earth's veins will suddenly become
valueless."
The cosmic rays are penetrating
like the rays from radium. but a
million times more powerful. Pro
fesser Picard said.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
Electric" Palate to
Give Dope on Food

New York.-An electrynx, or
electric palate" that tastes and
gives readings of the acidity, or
Juice character and also indicates
the ripeness of apples. oranges.
lemons, and other fruits and
vegetables, together with the re-
cording of the acid contents of
tea and coffee, has been devel-
oped by r. c. Hitchcock. cleo
tronic engineer. 1t was demon.
strated for the first time here re-
Gently.
This latest scientific achieve
ment Is so sensitive that II
records the action of one-mil.
lionth of an ampere. or about
one-tenth the wing power" of
an ordinary horse fly and is 100
per cent more sensitive than any
of it's type now on the market
Previous recording meters of
this sensitivity were expensive
and not readily portable. The
electrynx was primarily designed
for the measuring o. the minute
currents that flow in photo cleo
trio tube circuits.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
BIG SKY SCHEDULE
Is DUE THIS. YEAR

period of nearly six years and was
discovered by Pons in 1919. 1t is
due to return again in May. The
De Vice-Swift comet returned in
January.
Glacobini's comet was discovered
by that astronomer at Nice in 1900.
1t is due at perihelion in June. Fin
lays comet is also due In June.
Holmes comet was discovered indie
pendently in 1892 by Holmes on No
vember 6 and Davidson on Novem-
Der 9. II is due in August.
There will be two eclipses of the
sun. both annular. An annular
eclipse Is one in which the relative
positions of sun and moon are such
that the moon falls completely to
cover the solar disk and there is
a thin annuIus or ring of light sur
rounding the dark lunar disk at the
time that would correspond to mid
totally of a total solar eclipse.
Eclipse OF Sun.
The first eclipse will occur on Feb
ruary "a. The partial phase will be
visible in the southern and central
part of South America, all of Africa
except the extreme northwestern
part, the western part of the Med
iterranean, Greece, Asia Minor, Per-
STA and Arabia. The annulus in this
eclipse is visible within a very mar
row path with a maximum duration
of only l minute 55 seconds. This
path crosses South America. near
the fortieth parallel, the South AT.
lantic. and from Stephanieville, AZ
RIGA, to Alden in Arabia.
The next eclipse will occur on Au.
gust 81. The partial phase will be
visible In central and eastern Eu-
rope and northeastern Africa at sun.
rise, later In the morning, or near
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
Will Try Out Big Searchlights

which the searchlight beams poinr
may be made parallel to the source
Of sound as indicated by the sound
locator.
AS usually operated in the field,
the sound locator searches the at
mosphere In certain sector to de
tect the sound of airplanes. When
such sound is heard the operators
center the source of sound, which
they can do within about three de-
grees of arc, and a correction Is ap-
piled for sound lag. AS the sound
locator continues following the tar
get the searchlight Is turned by
means of the distant electric con-
troller to the direction of the air
plane. as shown on the dials of the
comparator and, when it is judged
that the plane is within range of
the searchlight, power is turned on
and the searchlight beam should be
d;rnrted toward the airplane.
The searchlight is an electric arc
light of SO0.000,0OO candlepower at
the focus of parabolic mirror GO
inches in diameter.
With the average airplane as a
target it is generally conceded that
a searchlight can pick up the target
at an average range of two miles
but once the target is in the beam
of light it can be seen for about six
miles range.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17

Selena Royale is one OF the stars
Of John Golden's production of
Rachel Crother's highly successful
comedy, when Ladies Meet" Earl
Larrinnore. enc of the Theater
Guilds priced performers and Sc
lena Royle's husband, did not play
for time, and so generally went
around to take her home after the
evening performance. Like many
husbands waiting for their wives,
he found small nearby speakeasy,
where the bartender was tough. but
the beer good. In fact, in the course
of several evenings, the two men be-
came friendly and discussed things
In general. But one evening. when
Mr.. Larrimore dropped in for his
usual ten minute chat, be found
some strangers at the bar and a
rather silent host. The strangers
were men of keen and hard glance
Their stare was fixed. cold and
questioning. The bartender spoke
Up as one OF them moved to block
the door.
81 know him." he said. Friend of
mine. An actor"
The eyes Of the visitors thawed
and Mr.. Larrimore was regarded
with considerably more favor. This
induced further volubility in his
sponsor, the bartender.
These lads" he explained. "are
just In in from Chicago and they like
TO know who's in a place with them
1t just might be somebody un
friendly"
Mr.. Larrimore trusted that they
would perceive be was delighted to
to know them. He trusted they
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17

would have something TO remove
the dust from the larynx after their
long trip. The whole atmosphere
radiated good will. They asked him
things concerning his profession. He
didn't know just how far it was
best to go in displaying a like in
terest. Finally he said:
81 am going to ask favor of
you gentlemen. In my new show
| am supposed to play gangster.
I'd like to do it right; make a real
part. want you, who have been
around a lot, to advise me. How
shall / make up, and what shall |
wear?'
Seriously and critically, the Wis
itors regarded him. They looked him
over with the care a purchaser
might bestow on a considered auto
mobile. At last, they reached a de-
cision and the apparent leader spoke
for them all.
Don't" he said earnestly, change
thing"
There h. We been a lot of statistics
published on the Manhattan tele-
phone directory. They will tell you
how much paper Is required to
print 1t, how many subscribers are
listed in it and how much distance
would be covered If the subscribers
or the book, | forget which, were
laid end to end. But they have
left out some very important fig
ures. In this Manhattan directory
for example. there is or are, to be
exact as the case may be. Rod,
5 Yard, Foots. 3 Foot. % FoOte.
no Feet, but 2 Inch. Furthermore
there is. or are, / Arm, 8 Legg, IL
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
Scientific Expedition
to Hunt White Indians

New York.-A new attempt to To-
cate pig-headed white pigmy In
dams, reputed to live In an unex.
plored section of Brazil, has been
begun by Brooklyn museum sci
entists headed by Desmond Bud"
Holdridge, it was announced by Lee
Trenholm, New York manager of
the expedition, on receipt of letter
from the expeditions base in Brazil.
Two searches of the Sierra Parma
jungles have failed to find any
traces of the legendary tribe, al
though the vicinity of the Gatri.
many rivers has been searched. The
new attempt will be along the
DENIM river.
Trenholm said maps had been
found almost worthless by the ex.
plorers.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
Scarcity and High Pur-
chasing Power Cause.

Washington.-The search for gold
Is now being carried on at high
speed. And. curiously enough, the
reason is the economic depression.
Whereas there is a surplus of most
other products. gold is scarce and
its purchasing power is high. In
consequence prospectors are In the
field in large numbers; old gold
mines. abandoned because of poor
yields. have been reopened and are
proving profitable again; the gold
centers of the world are unusually
active; and gold stocks have re-
versed the trend of the market, 90
Ing up instead of down.
In the United States. which
ranks third in gold production in
the world (South Africa is first
and Canada secOnd). the estimated
total mined in 1882 was 2.50T .5SI
ounces. valued at SOL, S36 400. ac-
cording 10 official bureau of the
mint figures. This was the highest
yield since 1924. d
Prospectors Reappear.
An interesting development of
gold production in the United
States last year was the reappear.
ance in great numbers of the pic.
turesque old-time prnspeciors. who
had practically disappeared in re-
cent years. There is always the
chance of gold being found from
Oregon TO the Yosemite. and I'M
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
WORLD PRODUCTION
OF GOLD SPURRED

employment In the western states,
particularly in California and Col
orado. has sent small army of the
Idle, armed with picks. shovels.
pans and sluice boxes. into the
mountains and valleys.
One expert of the bureau of
mines estimated that 100000 men
are now engaged in such labors. as
compared with perhaps 1000 be-
fore the economic whirlwind hit the
country.
Our Producing Areas.
The principal gold-producing areas
in this country are in California.
Alaska, South Dakota and Colo
RADIO. in the order named. Practi-
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
Two Eclipses of Sun and
Six Comets on Program.

Washington.-The sky schedule
for 1888 will be of great interest
TO star gazers, says the American
Nature association. Six periodic
comets are due for return engage
ments. Two eclipses Of the sun are
on the schedule also.
Then. too, Mars, which is probably
Of more popular interest than any
other planet because of its possibili-
ties as an abode of life and its
fascinating and varied surface
markings, which indicate seasonal
changes, is due to come to perihelion
on March /. Perihelion is that
point of the orbit Of planet which
is nearest to the sun. This Is one
of the less favorable oppositions,
since the planet Is 62,700,000 miles
distance from the earth at nearest
approach on that date.
Nevertheless astronomers inter
ested In the physical phenomena of
the planets are preparing to keep
this little neighboring world under
scrutiny before and after the date
of opposition, and we may expect
TO hear more than usual about the
rudy planet Mars within the next
few months.
Six Comets Due.
AS TO the comets, Nature Maya
zine lists them by the names of
Brorsen. Pons-Winnecke, De Woo
Swift, Giacobini. Finlay and Holmes
The first was discovered by Bror-
sen. 1t was last seen in 1879 and is
due to come to perihelion again in
November.
The ons-Wlnnecke comet has a
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17

cally all the important mines in Cal
ifornia produce straight gold" and
that is true of the Homestake mine
in South Dakota. the largest indi.
vidual producer, and of the mines
of Alaska and Colorado.
Placer mining accounted for 20
per cent of the American produc-
ton in 1929. which was considered
a normal year, while lode mining
produced so per cent. In the placers
the gold is recovered from gravel
and sand by hand washing, sluicing,
hydraulicking. drifting or dredging
while the lode mines produce gold
mainly from underground workings.
from ore as distinguished from
gravel.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
Windsor Traffic Police
to Obey Speed Rulings

Windsor. Ont.-Speeders IN Wind
sor will De given an even chance
against arrest by police cruisers
as the result of a report of the
Windsor police commission. AS the
result of an auto accident in which
one of the cruisers was badly dam
aged, the commission has issued or
ders that police shall observe the
speed laws. Charges of reckless
driving against Alex Shayko, whose
car was in the mixup with the Pc
lice car, were withdrawn.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
Professor Picard Says Power
Will Cost Little.

Washington.-COsmic rays may be
the energy of the future, harnessed
energy which will light cities. mott
vate industries and drive airplanes
through the stratosphere at tremen
dous speeds. Prof. August Picard
the Swiss physicist who assembled ten
miles in a balloon, told an audience
in the Washington auditorium in his
first lecture in this country.
Speaking before the National Geo
graphic society. the famous strato
sphere explorer said ii Is high
time" man should be preparing to
replace the earth's dwindling coal
supplies with a new source of en-
ergy, which he believes will be the
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
Canada Will Have Chain
of Plane Landing Fields

Calgary. Canada.-A chain OF
aviation landing fields across Can
ada is being planned by the DOmin
ions department of national de
tense, and survey parties are now
at work establishing the sites of the
proposed fields.
These fields will be in the na
ture of emergency landing fields.
along three stretches where no nel,i~
now exist. The stretches TO be GOV
cred are from Halifax TO Montreas
from Ottawa and Toronto to Win
nepeg, and from Lethbridge. Al
berta, to Vancouver, British Column
bia.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17

midday, in Siberia, central and
southern Asia, and in the afternoon
in the Philippines and East Indies.
In Australia the eclipse will occur
late in the afternoon or at sunset.
The path of the annulus, also mar
row in this eclipse, passes from
Alexandria In Egypt, over Bagdad.
across India. grazing Delhi and Cal
cutta, across Siam to Borneo, and
north Australia, ending on the coast
of Queensland at sunset. The dura-
ton of the annular phase will be
only minutes IS seconds.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
Doctor Is Slain in Duel

Columbus, Miss.-Dr. w. G. Brew.
er was shot to death here after he
had fatally wounded Charles ia
cobs in pistol duel on Main street.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17

Yukio Ozakl. eventy-three-year-
old japanese statesman and paci-
fist and a former mayor of Tokyo,
who left London recently for home.
believing that certain assassination
awaited him upon his arrival there
Mr.. Ozakis statements In the United
States and London are said to have
been construed by some of his coun.
trymen as unpatriotic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

Here's a coat collar that
you can do things with. We
actually counted four differ
ent ways you could wear it.
All brown, even the collar.
Collar high, shoulders wide,
fur handsome. Beaverette
rabbit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

All the interesting things
happen at the shoulders of
this smart and young all
black coat. Two toned fur
piled high on the scarf col
lar tells you you're smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

Put a ring around this
black dress to take you every
where you want to go this
fall. Metal rings at the
NeckIine and Rings at the
Bedtime score many points
in the fashion game. In
wool crepe with satin trim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

It's a habit on the Campus
to wear a warm mannish
tailored sports coat. Here's
one with Raglan shoulders,
Cossack collar and plaid lin
ing. Just the thing for
rumble seating"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

Boys fancy Corduroy knickers
with knit grip bottoms. Two side
pockets. Made to take lots of punish
ment, because extra precaution is taken
at the points of wear. Sizes to 16.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

Slipover styles in plain colOrs. A
color and style to suit any boy in In
dianapolis. Warm, well made from
good yarns and will give lots of service.
Sizes % to SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

Because it carries you off
to success after success and
sings you a song of subtle
fiattery and sophistication.
The silhouette lends an eIe-
CANT appearance that you
MUST have this fall.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BOND MARKET FIRM
WITH TRADE ACT|VE|
Foreign Issues in Lead, With
Sales Amounting to
S8,104,NO.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Moderate ac-
tivity and firm tone characterized the
bond market today, with the foreign
issues. on the whole. having the edge
on the domestic department.
Total sales amounted to $8,104,000. as
compared with last Saturdays volume
ef $l0,75300O. The familiar pattern of
new highs, made each day recently by
the average for 60 corporate issues, re-
mained unbroken today as another 1888
record was reached at 825, up one
tenth Of a point.
In the foreign list South American
loans were n fairly uniform demand,
although Denmark Canadian and Ger
man bonds also worked higher Gains
ranged from about to as high as Z
points.
Outstanding performers in this cate
cory included the Argentine 5i2s, An
tioquia rs. Colombia IS. Bavaria 612s,
Berlin City 6l2s, Chile Republic rs, Do
minion OF Canada 512s and New South
Wales and French city liens. French
Republic rs, however, Sagged moderately.
While railway and industrial issues
made the best showing in the domestic
field, few of the public utilities had a
satisfactory day of it. Rail liens, which
advanced from point to more than 5,
included representative issues of the
Santa Fe, Burlington. Central of Georgia.
Chicago & North Western. Delaware g.
Hudson, Erie. Great Northern. Illinois
Central, Nashville. Chattanooga g. ST.
Louis and Nickel Plate.
Detroit Edison, American Water
Works and Montana Power bonds were
most active among the public utilities,
while among the industrials Colorado
Fuel g. Iron, Goodrich, Armour were
popular.
United States Government securities
were for the most part irregularly higher.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

21a to AZ; bulls. as to quality, pound,
2 to 312; COWS, choice to fancy. pound,
to 3l2; common to fair, pound, Il to
2l2; oxen, as to quality, pound, IL to
3l2; calves, veal, choice, pound. Sly:
large fat, pound, AZ to S; large, rough,
pound, to Az; common. thin, 2l2 to
31a sheep, pound, IL to g. Spring
lambs. choice, 61a to Z; fair to good,
pound, to 6; small, thin, pound, to
4; hogs, straight, pound. 4 to S; sows,
pound, to 3l2; stays, pound, to 2lz.
Live pigs, pound, to 8; shoats, pound,
4 to 6.
Grain Quotations
Closing grain quotations: Wheat No.
2 red, winter, garlicky, spot. domestic.
1.1712; July delivery, 1.17l2; August
delivery. 1.1815; cargoes on grade, No.
2, red, Winter, garlicky. 1.18s4; No. 3,
1.1534; No. 4, 1.13A; No. S, 11134.
Corn-No. 2, yellow. spot, domestic,
80a8l; cobcorn, 3.50a4.O0 per barrel.
Oats-No. 2, white, domestic, as to
weight and location, 57a60; No. 3,
35a56.
RyANearby baglots, s5a1.oo.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

RightS
y y Hayes Body July "a. 45s \ Il L-1s
Dividend rates given annual cash
payments based the latest
- Unit OF trading less than 100 .Pus
STOCK PAID last regular
stock PAYABLE IN cash stock Plus stock 81
Evening star., 1933-07-16
German Imports Increase.

BERLIN. July Is (P).-German i'm
ports increased from 100000 marks
in May to 356 900 900 marks in June, or
almost per cent.
Exports decreased from 422.000, 900
marks in May to 385, 100000 for June, or
almost per cent
For the first half of 1888 the excess
of exports over imports decreased by so
per cent in comparison with the same
period in 1882.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Copyright. 1893. Stand. Statistics Co.,
Evening star., 1933-07-16
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

tReported by B Co. c)