davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

RECORDS
High team game-Internal Revenue.
$50; Postoffice. 643; Public Buildings,
$40. High team set-lnternal Revenue,
1894; Postoffice, 1921: Patent Office,
1920. High individual game-Hough.
10: Roeser, 1862: Campbell, Hargett,
Friedricks 100. High individual set
Boston. AIS; Hough. 415 Fred Ruche,
Alb. High average strikes-Simon, .760;
Patrick. .720; Barnard, .708. High
average spares-BostOn, 2.SS: Simon,
2.84 Jolliffe, Cowden. 282 High in
dividual average-Smon &c. p. o..
1895; Swain Gnt. Rev), 1879; 1ol-
life Cnt. Rev), 117-57: Moore (Navy
Yard), 116-46: Barnard &c. P. o..
1859: Beavers (Navy Yard). 1854;
Boston CP. o., 115-49; Patrick (Pat.
Office). 1858; Kleiseth Up. o., 1896;
Friedrichs (P. o.. 114-68.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
BRIGHTWOOD SCORES

The Brightwood tosSers de-
feated the Union Station Elec-
tricians last night, Al to 80.
Eeapley did the scoring for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Anybody Got Two Million ?
They Can Buy Giants
Rv DAVIS J.. WALSH

NEW YORK, March 17.-Just in you might be in
terested 100000 will buy the New York Giants
was guardedly admitted within the organization today,
although Mr.. Charles A. stoneham will busy himself
with denials.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

Glow will get there?" "Where will
we go over the week -end?" These are
questions hundreds of people are asking
every day . . they can be answered,
and economically. too. by the purchase
of one Of the good used cars advertised
today in the WANT AID SECTION ct
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
D. c. Court, Results

Naval Reserves, "A; Marions, 80.
Millers, AS; Sigma Phi. L., 23.
Mercurys, 56: Easton, %.
Griffs. 81; Geo. B. c., IL
st. Martins. 95; Paramount. 10.
Brookland, 2S; A. q. A., 81.
Times-Herald. "a: K. c., %.
Eagles, %: Georgetown, 81.
United Grays, 55; HowitZers, IA.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
PH|LADELPH|ANS
GIVE BAL|NESE
NOVELTY
By RONALD THORNE

Whenever DR.. Leopold Stokow-
ski brings his sterling Philadelphia
Orchestra to the Capital, an eve
ming Of rare enjoyment is prom
ised Washington music lovers, and
last evenings concert in Constitu'
ton Hall, presented under the
local management of the T. Ar
thur Smith bureau, maintained
the high standard for which this
organization is nationally known.
It was made up wholly OF
classics, except for the novelty
number, Bali" which initiated a
secondary novelty, inasmuch as
for once StokowSki conducted
with the score before him. Bali"
a work by Henry Eichheim, which
the composer dedicated to StokoW-
ski, is based on Balinese music and
is scored for full orchestra, with
piano and a number of native per-
cussion instruments mainly un-
familiar to western ears.
Although no doubt a faithful
Interpretation of the folk music
of Bali, Eichheinh's composition is
perhaps mainly significant be-
cause of its introduction Of this
new Instrumentation.
In modern times the develop
ment of. the symphony orchestra
has been due largely to the grow
ing prominence of percussion in
struments and the consequent in
novation of new rhythms and
musical patterns.
The Balinese artisans, in the
devices they have perfected, offer
contribution to symphonic
music that may from time to time
be utilized to advantage. For
tunately, today's audiences no
longer resist new and. colorful In
strumentation as bitterly as did
audiences and critics Of former
times.
The "Liebesnacht," from Wag-
ner's Tristan und Isolde" was
presented with the true StokoWSKl
flair for Wagnerian gems and was
probably the most genuinely en-
loved number of the program.
The symphony was Mozart's G
Minor Symphony, familiar, and
greeted as one greets an old
friend. The opening selection
was Motifs arrangement OF the
Gluck ballet suite played here not
long ago by the National Sym.
phony Orchestral grouping OF
familiar airs in which the Dance
of the Blessed Spirits" was most
pleasing.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
K|WAN|ANS SING
FOR CHILDREN

Yesterday eight members OF the
Kiwanis Club delighted sick and
crippled children in the Chill
dren's Hospital as they went from
ward to ward singing old English
Christmas carols.
Then they visited the Tuber-
culosis Hospital and sang there.
Lewis T. Breuninger, president
elect of the club who has been
i'll in bed for six weeks, received
his share of Christmas cheer.
And DR.. Gusts Lee Hall, whose
nimble fingers have cured many
a crippled child, was the next
in line.
The carolers are going to sing
Thursday at the Home for the
Incurables. They are: William
R. Schumacher, George A. Small,
Edwin F.. Hill, Charles w. Pimper,
James D. Edmunds, George H.
Winslow, William N. Freeman
and Herman F. Carl.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
in Rockville yesterday to Curtis
w. Miller, 81, McGaherysvllle,
Va, and Ruby T. Conner, 81,
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

Herndon, Va; Claude E. Cooper,
%, Chevy Chase, Md, and Eliza
beth j. Head, 10, Bancroft, Va;
and Roy c. Stuart, 20, Bethesda,
Md, and Hilda o. Rinker, 10,
Mt. Airy, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
RCA's 5 vital Improvements
put ne1V life in old sets

OUT of the great RCA Radio
" tron laboratories has come
an amazing advance in radio
tubes! 5 remarkable improve
ments to put new, sparkling
life in old sets. Be sure you get
these 5 great advances-ask for
RCA Radiotrons or Cunning
ham Radio Tubes-the only
ones actually guaranteed by
RCA Radiotron Company, In
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

corporated, to give you these
5 great improvements.
Have your dealer test your
tubes. Replace the WORKOUT
ones with these new tubes.
You will get a new thrill out of
radio. Accept no substitutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Like their ancestors, again, they rec
ognize the importance of dignified and
leisurely living. One finds few traces
of the Northern and western hell-bent-
for-election atmosphere on the streets
of Richmond. It is one of the country's
wealthiest cities of 100000 population;
but few of its inhabitants are engaged
in piling up lucre to the complete
neglect of more important matters. Prior
to the demise of rugged individualism,
the place was almost overrun with mill
nonaires, but many Of these plutocrats
appeared to be interested in other things
besides the size of their bank accounts.
When the stock market went into its
historic tailspin, the walls Of anguish
were nothing like 50 loud nor so long
as in some other cities.
Citizens of the North and West who
gain their impressions of inter-racial
relationships in the South from the
Scottsboro case and other equally dis
graceful episodes will find it hard to
believes that whites and Negroes live
harmoniously side by side in Richmond.
But the cordial feeling which prevails
is well illustrated by the reception which
the city gave the Negro Elks when they
had their national convention there in
1925.
The Negro Elks had never met in a
Southern city before, and they were
pleasantly surprised at the reception
given them. Segregation ordinances
were suspended Temporarily. Jim Crow
regulations in street cars and restau-
rants were forgotten and front porches
were made available by many white
residents to Negroes who wished to
watch the immense parade Of $1,000
gaudily uniformed Elks, which took
two hours to pass q given point. Most
impressive Of all was the response made
by Henry Lincoln johnson, Atlanta
Negro, to the ofncial welcome extended
by Gov. E. Lee Trinkle and Mayor o.
Fulmer Bright:
I'VE have been in existence 26 years.
We met in Boston; the Governor Of the
State sent substitute and the mayor
of the city sent his secretary to welcome
us. We went to Chicago. The mayor
of that city sent substitute and the
Governor of the State sent his regrets.
"This is the first time in the history
of this fraternity that we have heard
words Of welcome from chief executive
of State. We assure your excellency
that We came to this city with no mis-
givings at all. We shall go with happy
recollections of having been well treated.
We are on ancestral ground.
1.-THE men who previously welcomed
Evening star., 1933-09-17

of rapidly. The great majority Of
them we're gone and most Of the sur
vivoFs had a comparatively few years
left. Such being the situation, one
would have supposed that no further
expenditures for quarters for the widows
would have been deemed necessary. Ger
tainly, II additional space had been
needed, it was available in the rows Of
empty cottages at the Soldiers Home.
QUT at this juncture truly novel So
luton was advanced. A magnificent
$3.50, Home for Confederate Women
was built on the Soldiers Home
grounds! The fact that the widows
were fast being gathered to their
fathers mattered not at all. In 1892, 81
years after Appomattox, this sumptuous
edif1ce, far more elaborate than any
thing ever provided for the veterans,
was opened with appropriate fanfares.
The supply Of eligible widows was quite
low, but sisters and daughters Of vet
erans were pressed into service. When
there are no longer any sisters or
coined into the home. Thus is the Con-
federate tradition being nurtured in
the former capital of Dixie. Whether
the Soldiers Home cottages will be used
in the future by sons, grandsons and
great-grandsons of the present inmates
is a question which apparently is as yet
undecided.
AL in1 tn
their devotion to the lost cause, they
are also firm in their allegiance to the
Democratic party. 1T is true that Her
bert Hoover carried the city by a small
margin in 1928, but every one knows
why that happened.
Emphasis likewise should be given to
the fact that Richmond's plunge into
the camp Of the Grand Old Party was
in no sense an indication that the South
ern Methodist Bishop Of Brazil and the
Congo enjoys a great personal following
in the town. The city has, In fact, for
many years eschewed virtue in its more
violent forms.
That is one Of the reasons why it is
a pleasant place to live. A substantial
element Of the population stems from
the ante-bellum aristocracy, and what
ever else may be said Of that aristocracy,
it was distinctly nbertarian in outlook.
The heirs and assigns of these first
families are carrying ON in the same
tradition today. They believe in q
minimum of interference with the habits
of the individual, in letting those who
k~ 10 NiPR N
the liver without benefit of clergy.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

She TtSked everything thGt IS
dear to man
friends, fortune, comfort, health, life
itself, all for the one absorbing
desire of her heart
that SLAVERY might be abolished and
the Union preserved.
This Boulder
from the Capitol Hill in Boston is
tribute from
Massachusetts friends.
The air of leisure and Old WorldlineSs
which hangs about Shockoe Cemetery
and other sections of Richmond con-
trasts strangely with the spick and span
twentieth century atmosphere of Monu-
ment avenue in the West End. Pro-
gressively inclined visitors doubtless re-
gard Monument avenue as greater
asset to the city than all its decaying
mansions and its pre-revolutionary
church yards rolled into one. 1t Is
boulevard in the best tradition of Chi
cago or Kansas City, adorned with
statues of Lee, Jackson, Stuart, Davis
and Maury, all Confederate heroes-a
kind of Confederate Siegesalle; in fact,
with q grass plot and trees down the
center and handsome residence and
apartment houses lining both sides.
When the first of the statues, that of
Lee, was erected in 1890, there was Wig
orous opposition to the site because at
that time it was a considerable distance
out of town and a "mudhOle" besides.
But the populace turned out en- masse
and insisted on dragging the bronze
with ropes more than half mile to
the appointed place.
lust before the Jefferson Davis Monu-
- ment was unveiled it is said that an
urchin surreptitiously placed lemon
in the statues outstretched palm, so
that when the covering was Withdrawn
the President of the Confederacy seemed
in the act of handing the aforesaid
lemon to the large and distinguished
gathering which had come to do him
honor.
Once in a while on Monument avenue
a venerable inmate of the nearby Sol
diers' Home is seen to stop in front OF
the great pedestal from which Lee,
seated on Traveller, gazes out over his
beloved Southland. Swapping his heels
smartly together so as to jangle the
bronze medals pinned to his faded gray
uniform, the veteran salutes his old
commander.
But if the face of Lee is turned to-
ward the Dixie which he defended, the
effigy of Jackson on the same thorough
fare looks into the eye of the foe. It is
said that when the figure Of the meteoric
Stonewal was erected 18 years ago his
soldiers objected to his being made to
turn his back on the Yankees. They
wanted him to face the enemy, as he
had done on so many bloody battlefields,
and their wish was granted.
Time has decimated the ranks of the
men who fought through the carnage
of the COS, and only handful remain
in the almost empty Soldiers Home.
But If the home will presently be with
out single veteran, owing to the high
mortality among them-they are all well
up in the 80's-patriotic ladies have
rushed into the breach with Q view to
remedying this deficiency. It IS this
way:
It appeared, a few days ago that the
widows OF the Confederate soldiers, who
had been housed In q modest establish
Mant on Grace street, also were dying
Evening star., 1933-09-17

years of conflict. Certainly her exploits
were little short of miraculous, for she
was an agent of the Union in the very
citadel of the Confederacy, and, al
though she was frequently under sus-
picion, she managed to carry on her
elaborate system of espionage unhin-
dered.
AFTER the war, when these activities
became known, she was Stunned
by virtually all her fellow Virginians.
Even the Federal Government, which
had rewarded her with an appointment
as poStmiStress of Richmond, subse-
uuently lost interest in her. She died
in 1900 with scarcely a friend in the
world, and they carried her to old
Shockoe Cemetery. Few RichmonderS
of the present generation recall her
deeds or know where she lies buried.
But those antiquarians who stroll occa-
sionally among the mossy tombS in the
ancient golgotha on North Second street
find her place of sepulture there, marked
by q Jagged rock which bears this in
ScriptiOn:
ELIZABETH L. VAN LEW
1918 1900
She risked everything that is
dear to man
friends, fortune, comfort, health, life
itself, all for the one absorbing
desire of her heart
that slauery might be abolished and
the Union PRESCRIBED.
Evening star., 1933-09-17


takers are still undertakers, not morti-
clans, and a corpse In their hands Is
still a corpse, not patient" One can
walk down the principal business street
without a bullet-proof vest in perfect
safety. In fact, there hasn't been q
first-class murder in the city in years.
It has no gangsters, no pineapple
throwers; its bootleggers are courteous,
efficient, mild-mannered fellows.
And If there is in the former capital
of the Confederacy a comparative pau
city of young men Of felonious intent
there is also a gratifying shortage Of
robustious backslappers and handshak-
ers. Once in q while this species Of
fauna clamors that what Richmond
needs is a campaign to boost, talk and
sell" the town to the Nation, but such
hortatory admonitions usually fall ON
deaf ears. Even the Chamber Of Conn
merce is manned by persons Of intelli-
Continued on Eleventh Page
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

won the following ribbons in
their own club:
Eand Towel
ISL Ethel Tucker, Leta Mae
Payne; 2nd, Doris Payne; 3rd
Kelvie Lee Chumley.
Tea Towel
lst Ethel Tucker; 2nd, Doris
Payne; 3rd Alice Hall.
Mat
lst. Alice Hall; 2nd, Leta
Mae Payne; 3rd DORIS Payne.
Stockinet Patch
lst, Ethel Fucker; 2nd, Alice
Hall; 3rd, Kelvie Lee Chumley
For County Honors, Patch.
lst, Ethel Tucker, Kenilworth
2nd, Haze Sparks, LaPalma;
3rd, Eleanor Mcfarland, PicachC
Hand Towel
lst, Eleanor Mcfarland, Pl'
cacho; 2nd, Ethel Tucker, Ken.
ilworth; 3rd, Leta Mae Payne
Tea Towel
1st, Eleanor Mcfarland, Pi
cacho; 3rd, Ethel Tucker, Ken
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The board of Supervisors of
Pinal County, will meet on
Thursday June 1st, 1888, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, as a County
Board of Equalization, and will
continue in session from time
to time until the business of
Equalization is completed, pro-
vided, however, it will not sit
at its June meeting after the
10th day of June, 1888, at
which time it will adjourn to
meet on the first Monday in
July following.
G. H. Niemeyer,
Clerk, Board oil Supervisors
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
STAR CHAPTER MEETING

After the closing of the Chap
ter Wednesday night a pleasant
social evening was spent with
invited guests at Bridge, honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Coch-
ran who are leaving on a vaca-
tion trip to Iowa visiting with
relatives and friends. Prizes
for high scores were awarded to
Mrs Paul Hobby and Coy. c..
Hamilton for Bridge, and to
Mrs. f. d. Harold and Miss
Elizabeth Jones for jig-saw puz-
zle.
Ice cream and cake were serv-
by the committee including Mr..
and Mrs. +. ID. Harold, Mrs. j.
J. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant
and Miss Elizabeth Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

Superintendent Frank Pink
ley, Mrs. Mamie Pinkley and
Mrs. NJ o. Evenstad, of the
Casa Grande National Monu-
ment, motored to Tucson Mon
day to visit Mr.. George Boun-
dey, who is seriously i'll and was
operated on for ulcers of the
stomach. He is in a critical
condition at the hospital in
Tucson. Mr.. Boundey is well
known in Coolidge having been
employed as Ranger at the Casa
Grande Monument about yrs.
ago and is now custodian at
Tumacacori National Monu-
ment, about 30 miles south of
Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
ilworth;
Mat

lst, Mabel Carter, LaPalma;
3rd, Alice Hall, Kenilworth.
A varied program of songs,
demonstrations, skits and ad-
dresses was presented by men,
bers of the different clubs. Miss
Beulah Murphy, Kenilworth,
acting as chairman introduced
Mr.. Baker, Boys and Girls
club leader, who presented First
Year pins to the various club
members. Mr.. Baker gave a
most interesting talk about the
club congress to be held at the
University June 5, 6 and Z.
Miss Blake, clothing special
st, gave a talk on judging.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
WEATHER REPORT

L. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
4-H CLUB HELD ACHIEVE
MENT DAY MAY 10th

The Al clubs of the county
held their County Achievement
Day Saturday, May 20, with
the clubs of Picacho, Sacaton,
LaPalma and Kenilworth in at
tendance at the Kenilworth
school auditorium. Mr.. H. r.
Baker and Miss Zella NJ. Blake,
club workers from the Univer-
sity of Arizona, were present to
judge the girls work. In the
Picacho club, ribbons awarded
to the following girls for the
best hand towel:
lst, Eleanor Mcfarland; 2nd,
Mary Lee Cannon; 3rd, Ber-
tina Mendoza.
Stockinet Patch
1st, Eleanor Mcfarland; 2nd
Bertha Mendoza; 3rd, Mary
Lee Cannon.
Tea Towel
lst, Eleanor Mcfarland; Ber-
tha Mendoza; 3rd, Clara Har-
vey.
Hot Dish Mat
lst, Mary Lee Cannon; 2nd,
Clara Harvey: 3rd, Bertha
Mendoza.
In the LaPalma club the fol-
lowing won ribbons.
Hand Towel
lst, Mabel Carter; 2nd, Haz-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

eel Sparks; 3rd, Lennis Carter.
Stockinet Patch
1st, Hazel Sparks; 2nd, Len
mis- Carter; 3rd, Ruby Sparks.
Mat
lst, Mabel Carter; 2nd, Len
mis- Carter, Phyllis Wolf; 3rd
Dorothy Hess.
Tea Towel
lst, Lennis Garter; 2nd Ruby
Sparks; 3rd, Hazel Sparks.
LaPaIma Clob second year
sewing Slip
lst. Ada Wolf; ond. Loora
Slater.
Sport Dress
lst, Ada Wolf; 9nd, Leora
Slater.
Overland Patch
1st, Ada Wolf; 2nd, Leora
Slater
Darn
lst, Ada Wolf; 2nd, Leora
Slater.
The A. T. w. Sewing Club
First Year club of Kenilworth
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

Mr.. Max Williams, former
newspaper man renting the j.
J. Bugg ranch south west OF
Coolidge. was a pleasant caller
at the Examiner office last Fri
day afternoon. While Mr..
Williams enjoys farm life he
still retains a longing for the
print shop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

Miss Esther Scott accompan-
led Mrs. M. j. Hodgson Tues
day to her home in Blsbee,
where she will visit several
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

Deputy sheriff of Pinal Co.,
c. F. McGee, died last Satur-
day at Florence, after several
weeks of illness with heart
trouble.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

5. d. Blackwell underwent a
successful surgical operation at
the Florence hospital last Fri
day. His many Coolidge friends
will be pleased to learn that he
is recovering rapidly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. McGuigan
of San Francisco, Calf, were
visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. w. Hamilton OF
Coolidge. Mrs. McGuigan is
a daughter of Mr. Hamilton.
Saturday afternoon they left
for a short visit with friends at
Wilcox, they returned to Cool
idge and spent few days visit
ing before returning home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

Mr.. J. T. Burke of the Indian
Service, received word We dnes-
day night of the death of his
mother at Moscow, Idaho. She
was 81 years of age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

Miss Caroline Comtreras, a
teacher in the Phoenix schools,
is a guest of Miss Elizabeth
Jones this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

Mr.. George B. Jellison, Mgr.
for Edison Co. at Coolidge is
reported i'll with pneumonia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26
Notice of Examinations

The next examination on
United States and Arizona Con-
stitutions will be held in the
office of the County School
Superintendent at Florence on
June 3, 1888.
John j. Bugg
Co. Superintendent
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-26

Mrs. NJ. l.. Durham has been
quite i'll but is reported improv-
ing.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-11-23
RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA.

In the restoration of diplomatic rela'
tions with Soviet Russia, the United
States had laid the basis for friendship
and commerce between the two great
powers, that will not only be of material
advantage to both nations but prove
great factor in world peace.
President Roosevelt after a weeks
nepotiations with Foreign Commissar
Maxim Litvinoff, announced the resump-
tion of relations last week end and
named William C. Bullitt of Philadel-
phia as the first American ambassador
to Moscow. He is a man said to be
thoroughly familiar with conditions in
that great empire which will prove of
great worth to the United States in its
transactions with Russia.
Russia is a great land. 1t occupies
one of the largest empires of the world
today and numbers millions Of people
within its boundaries. The needs OF Its
citizens will afford one of the largest
markets for American goods OF any
country and no doubt the United States
will enjoy an export trade that Will
reach greater magnitude each passing
year. Business in this country has al
ready started plans for trade with the
SovletS, likewise the Russians Will eX-
port many commodities needed in Ameri-
ca, instituting a trade balance of bene-
fit to both nations.
Some critics have said that Russia
should not have been recognized on ac-
count of the debts owed this country
However this has been offset in many
other instances with debts owing by
European countries and the United
States has continued its diplomatic re-
lations with them. 1t seems that in the
comparison of the situations, that Rus
sia offers more advantages in the new
relations established than many of our
other old world friends.