davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
The following articles were
laid over for lack of space.
CAMP FIRF GIRLS

The Camp Fire Girls with
their guardians enjoyed an
overnight camp at the Casa
Grande National Park, Mon
day, May 2lst' Through the
kindness of Mr.. II. G. Stefan,
their baggage was hauled to
the Camp site. They returne ed
to their home the following
evening, reporting an instruc-
tive program of cooking and
outdoor experience.
A few of the parents visited
the girls Monday evening, and
they were pleased with the well
come they received. Atty V
Chandler, and Joe Sheriff. also
visited the camp, as their wives
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08

were the guardians, The girls
who attended this camping
party were Norma Jean Dur
ham, Betty Jane Anderson,
Marilyn Parks, Patty Cochran,
Betty Preece, Grace Knox, Ann
Hannah, Francis Money, Betty
Lee Ward, andLoree Collins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
LECTURE SUNDAY 10TH
AT ESQ IN COOLIDGE

Lester B. Doan of Globe will
talk TO the citizens of Coolidge
on American Federation of La
Dor next Sunday afternoon at
2:50. There will also be a
Spanish speaker, who will talk
on the same subject.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08

The entire Monument person
mel wss entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Smith at the Yah
ki Inn on Friday night. June
A very fine dinner was enjoye
by all and the balance OF the
evening spent IN gossiplng and
bridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Mr.. John Winkel, Auditor at
the State Prison at Florence,
accompanied by Mrs. Wlnkel
were on their way to Phoenix
last Monday morning when
their car skidded and. turned
over several times on the curve
south OF Olberg bridge, result
ing from a tire blowout.
Both were severely injured
and are fortunate they escaped
death.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
SURE AND SAFE SUM-
HER REFRIGERATION

First heat waves of the cur
rent summer season are EN-
phasizing the Importance of one
OF the major features OF the
modern electric refrigerator re-
serve power. according to J NJ.
Hines Of the Hines Drug Co,
local kelvinator sales represcu-
tatives.
While all electric refrigera-
tors may look pretty much
alike in the advertisements and
do passable refrigeration job
nine months out Of the year, it
remains for midsummer days o
bring out the real quality in a
refrigerator" Mr.. Hines said,
To freeze ice cubes and
maintain a safe refrigeration
temperature within the food
storage compartment of the re-
frigerator, the mechanical unit
must be built with enough re-
serve power TO meet the unusu-
al demands these hot days Gre
ate, he said. Tiny units.
barely able 10 provide satisfac-
tory refrigeration under nor
NAL conditions, or refrigerators
not designe with this need for
extra power in mind. cannot
cope with summer conditions,
Experience Of Kelvinator
owners, however, shows that
the rugged reserve power which
Is built INTO every Kelvinator
has been able to pass any heat
test ever encountered lee
cubes can be frozen as rapidly
in midsummer as they can at
any other time of the year.
The reserve power IN these
units is more than enough TO
provide constant operation oi
the famous kelvinator four
in one principle
"No matter whether the ther-
in the kitchen says 60
or 100 degrees, the interior Of
the food compartment is held
at the same safe mperature
which is needed TO provide
against food spoilage. Ice can
be frozen as always; the famous
Kelyinator iso- thermic fast
freezing tray still is able to pro
vide the fast freezing service
which enabled kelvinator to-
the worlds record
for domestic refrigerators of
freezing ice in so minutes The
frost chest, KeIvinator's sub
freezing storage chamber, holds
frozen foods, ice, game, fish and
other similar articles in as per
feet condition as at any 9th r
time of year. "
zone of the main reasons why
Kelvinator is going into the
present summer season with Its
sales volume at new heights, l.
because more refrigerator buy
ers are eaily learning that kel-
vinator offers sure and safe
summe refrigeration"
- Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
7. J. GON) MARKS
FOR REELECTION

J. Tom Marks. Gle rk OF Pinal
county OF Superior court, this
week announced his candidacy
for the Dcmocra tic nomination
for that office, TO succeed him
self. He Is at present filling
out the unexpired term OF +. A.
tDick) Richards, whose deputy
be was at the time OF Mr.. Rich
ards death two years ago.
The office OF Clerk OF Court
is one shat requires n high de-
gree # accuracy in keeping a
variety OF most important rec
ords; and | believe 1t is only
reasonable TO expect that | who
have become thoroughly famil-
iar with these as deputy and as
clerk, should be able 10 do this
work more efficiently than can
someone 10 whom the work
would be new and strange.
II believe that inspection of
the books and records OF the
office will show that during my
two and a-half years admins
tIation the affairs OF the Office
have been handled efficiently.
economically. and impartially,
with courtesy to all; and this
will continue TO be the case If
the voters feel that my work
entities me TO election for a re-
gular term Of office.
An idea OF the amouu, Of
work involved IN the Office OF
Clerk OF Court NJ obtained when
IL ls pointed out that records
must pe kept OF the following;
All court actions-criminal,
civil, and probate.
Issuance OF naturalization
papers.
Issuance Of marriage licenses,
and recording Of the certificates
Records of land hearings.
Records OF bankruptcy pro-
ceedings (which has federal ref
eree).
Issuance OF passports.
Mr. Marks has contributed
his part 10 the necessary econo-
my OF county government by
dispensing entirely with the SER
vices OF second deputy form
erly employed about half time,
and By the elimination OF the
expense of a court reporter by
doing this work himself or
through his deputy except in
the case of jury trials when
other duties make il impossible.
He is one OF the best known
public officials in the county,
having come to Pinal county
SO years ago as agent for the
Southern Pacific railroad. His
occupation uring his entire
manhood has been chiefly cleri-
cal, with a lifetime training in
accuracy. He is married and
has three children, two married
and one in the state University
at Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
CASA GRAkDt NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Supt. Pinkley. Chief Clerk
Miller and Engineer Attwell
ma de a trip to Chiricauha Ma
tIonal Monument Wednesday
and Thursday on business con
nected with the new CCC c mp
that is 10 be moved there from
Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
NRA CODE RECEIVES
DIVERGENCE OF OPINION

The Darrow report on NRA
codes has been received with
wide divergence of opinion.
Opponents Of the administra-
toe have been saying that it is
the final straw, that it will blow
the roof off the recovery pro-
gram and show it up completely.
That isn't true. Defenders of
the Administration have been
trying to laugh the report off.
saying that it doesn't mean a
thing, is of no Importance what
soever. That isn't true either.
One thing the Darrow report
has done is to concentrate in
tersst on a problem that has
been looming larger and larger
of late, the influence of the
odes on small units within an
industry; little stores, little
manufacturing plants, little dis
tributors Of all kinds of commo-
dities. The report says briefly,
that the codes threaten the
small business with extintion,
give big business all the breaks
and that monopolies are grow
ing in strength by leaps and
bounds. All but one member
of the consumers commission
which Mr.. Darrow headed,
agreed with that. Then Mr..
Darrow and one other member
filed a Seperate report, even
more sensational than the main
report, In it Mr.. Darrow says
tha, we have a choice between
fascism and socialism, that the
suspension Of such public safe
guards as the antitrust laws
are inimical to the interest of
the consumer and the averBge
businessman. Mr.. Darrow's
op mon is that there
be government owner
ship OF basic resources; he
has always tended strongly to
the soc a.ist viewpoint
General Johnson made the
answer, said that the
Darrow board should be dis
banded ct was due to automa-
tlcalIy expire within two weeks
that the Darrow criticism was
carping and unjust. Much
more convincing was the ans
wer Of the NRA Chief Counsel
RIchberg, who pointed out that
Mr. Darrow had kept to gener-
alizations, had cited few speci-
fc items of abuses, and had
nothing that could be
called const -uctIye criticism.
The effect of the report will
doubtless be to hasten revision
OF the NRA set-up, particularly
in the matter of code price
fixing 1t Is known that Mr..
Roosevelt has ! cen studying
changes for some time. Some
observers likewise believe that
General Johnson is due for OBJ
livion, he is energetic, capable,
courageous, but he has offended
too many people, including big
shot newspaper men whose
friendlincss the Administration
needs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

! wish 10 thank each one that
assisted me with the Commun-
ity Church Auxiliary program
Thursday and also Mrs. Luthy
for copying the parts.
Mrs. r. p. Glover
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08

Walter Attwell who has been
in charge OF engineering for the
Southwestern Monuments for
the past several months has been
permanently transferred and
will make this his headquarters.
He will oye his family here
from San Francisco in the near
future
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
COMMUNITY CHURCH
AUXILIARY MEETING

The Community Church Aux
iliary held an interesting meet
ing Thursday afternoon and an
especially eommendable mis-
sionary program was enjoyed
in the Valley Church southwest
OF Coolidge. This church was
built by pioneers OF that sec
ton years ago, many OF whom
were present. After the busi-
ness session, presided over by
the President, Mrs. + NJ. Ward
the afternoon program. in charge
OF Mrs. F. =. Glover, was pre-
sented under her direction, and
her skill in that line has many
times been demonstrated.
The program was clever,
colorful and inspiring. The
Pantomime OF Hymn What
A Friend We Have In Jesus,
by Mrs Virgil Chandler,' and
Mrs. Dempster. with Mrs. Lew
ia at the piano, was a sermon
in itself, and touched the hearts
of ev ryone present.
A story entitled His Man
sion told by Miss Doris Johns
was inspiring and well given.
The Doll Missionary Play.
entitled AS Ye Sew" was de-
lightful indeed with a cast re-
presenting dolls OF every de-
seription. iancifully dressed.
ready to be sent TO Missionary
lands by a Welfare worker, Mrs
Nan Upton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08

Six men furnished by the To-
cal + L II A are busily engaged
IN putting in new fence on the
south and west sides OF the
VI nument. George Nowlin Jr.
is foreman Of the project.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08

COW FOR SALE or trade
for hight automobile, enquire of
r. W. Anderson, Roundtree
place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08

After the program Ice tea ana
cakes were served by the Hos
pitality chairman Mrs. NJ. NJ
Ware and her committee, Mes
DANES Moody, Johnson, Hall
and Williams. Much credit is
due Mrs. f. p. Glover and her
assistants for a delightful after
noon.
Calendars containing the
years program, bylaws, officers
etc. with an attractive cover
The Pioreer Woman" on first
page, were distributed by the
membership chairman, Mrs. j.
Luthy. These were greatly ap-
preciated and will familiarizo
mem bers with the years work
ing plans.
The next meeting will be held
June 2lst. Everyone is well
come.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
WEATHER REPORT

L. ;. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
CHAMBER COMMERCE PLANNING
 TO ENTERTAIN ARCTIC CRUISE

about thirty hours northbound.
 This will allow the me embers of the Arctic Cruise an opportunity
 to see Nome and it's ceiebratd
 gold mining country, besides be- coming familiar with ours noted hospitality. Publicity in connect tion with the Arctic Cruise of the Alaska Lne steamer Victoria, it is reported, was handled through ,peo
 pie who have fairly complete conception of the type Of eoun- try into which the steamer will
 cruise. It was reported that early in April over three thousand que
 ries had been received by the AL aska Steamship Co. regarding thls "trip. It is not definitely known at ] this time, but according to re- ports it is believed that the Arc
 tic Cruise may become an estab- lished feature of the steamship
 run to Northwestern Alaska. of
 course stopping at Nome both north and southbound each trip I've hope that this feature will be-
 leone certainty, as the more peo- Iple who visit and see this coun- Itry, the more will realize what
 we have to offer in the way of
 natural and economic resources.
 1 It is especially desired by the
 Chamber of Commerce to obtain
 the fun support of every business Continued on Page Threel
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09

these dredses is being sought. Following loop-tour around the district, the tourists, according to the present plans are to be prot back to Nome where they may ac- quaint themselves with the busi- ness houses and various other act ivities of the city.
 It is planned to establish sev- eral headquarters in town where the tourists may gather either to rest or get together and plan any activities which they have in mind. Such places suggestei would include the Pioneer lgloo NO. l., the Arctic Brotherhood Camp Nome No. 9, and the Log Cabin Home of the Chamber ot Commerce.
 Tn the evening. according the existing suggestions and plans. 1t was agreed to have the Eskimos present the celebrated Wolf Dance dance symbolic of their lives before the white man came to this Territory. Following the Els. kimo dancing big, public dance | is being arranged for. to which the entire public is invited free. With these varied and interest ing features, 1t is hoped to round out a full day of entertainment |of fun, frolic and interest. Il is understood that the s. s. Vic. ltoria will remain in port only
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Is PROMOTING ENTERTAINMENT FOR ARCTIC CRUISE

At meeting held yesterday by Inc entertainment committee of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber Of Commerce, attended by numer- ous individuals representing var ious civic bodies, plans for the entertainment and enlightenment of the members of the Alaska Line Arctic Cruise were discuss ed.
 Dr. Rex F. Swartz, Mayor of Nome, as chairman of the Arctic Cruise Committee appointed sev- eral - sub-committees to handle various phases of the program. It was decided to- present the tour ists with full and complete Es- kimo program, including oogruk blanket tossing. Eskimo wrestl- ing, kyak racing and overturn- ing. and various other Eskimo sports, including high kicking, oomiak racing and Eskimo danc- ing. P
 Another feature of the program proposed includes visit to the gold mining dredges north of Nome about three miles, operated by the Hamon Consolidated Gold Fields. A close inspection of
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
ROOSEVELT LAUNCHES FIRST POLITICAL IDEALS FOR FALL ELECTIONS
CBy The Associated Press,

GREEN BAY, Wisconsin, Aug 9, President Roosevelt in a speech here, gave notice to the nation that the new deal is .going%onpani 'neither the demand nor action for assistance have reached the end of the road.
 The President pronounced his major declaration of his first campaign since 1892, and spoke of the details to follow: "We who support this new deal are do- ing so because it is square deal and because it is essential to the
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
ON TRIAL CONNECTION WITH KILLING OF DOLLFUS
tBy The Associated Press)


 VIENNA, Aug. 8, Austria's un- relenting campaign against the Nazis was placed today in the hands of Major Emil Fey, as nine members of the Vienna police force went on trial for their lives, charged with high treason in part icfpation of the raid on the chan cellory July 25th.
 :. Fey was given orders to wipe out Nazi influence. He has been given sweeping powers including the right to discharge private em- ployees who are suspected of Nazi sympathies.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
SAYS MOVIE STARS PAYING RADICALS AND REDS
tBy The Associated Press)

By The Associated Pfess)
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9, Cap tain Wm. Haynes. Chief of Police of the Intelligence Squad testified today in a Congressional hearing into communis. activities, that the nations radical hot-beds were drawing their financial support from several motion picture stars and directors. The hearings wera closed to the public because of the fear of International com plication."
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09

there is the man whose objectiyes are wholly right and wholly pro gressive, but who declines to cc- operate ol even discuss the ma;l.- e,is 5of -frrfving at the ob1ectfyes. stated, because he insists on his own methods and nobody else's.
 Secondly, there is the type of individual who demands some message to the people of the Unit ed States that will restore what he calls. confidence.
 When I hear this I cannot help but remember the pleas made to the government by certain types of so-called big business men all through the years 1890, 1881, 1882 that the only thing. lacking in the United States was "confd- ence.'
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09

LONG DISTANCE PLIERS BRAVE ATLANTIC OCEAN
ROOSEVELT AND MAYO BROTHERS IN DAYS SPOTLIGHT
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Pressl
 ROCHESTER, Minn., Aug. 3, President Roosevelt shared thu spotlight with Mayo Brothers as this city combined the entertain ment for him, with the ceremon- ies honoring the Mayo Brothers.
 The Chief Executive praised the two renowned physicians, W. J. and Charles H. Mayo of their med ical service to the world.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
STOCKS .RECUPERATE
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Pressl .e NEW YORK, Aug. g, Stocks showed indications of recuperative power for the first time in a week, as a rise in commodity prices fin- ally spread to chares. The close was firm. with numerous gains of from fractions to several points registered
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
LONG DISTANCE
 PLIERS SPEEDING
 ACROSS ATLANTIC

instead of the Blue Eagles forty
 cents an hour code, in order tor De able to compete with other firms.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
IS DUE TO "BURNr
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 oSSINGING, N. Y. Aug. g, A fight to escape the electric chair has apparently been lost after three reprieyes had been grants ed.
 Mrs. Anna Antonio is now in the death house cell awaiting death tomorrow night for the all legged insurance staying" of her husband. Two men Vincent Sac tta and samuel Farraci were con yicted as hirelings and also con demned to die with her.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
MAY BREAK HOT SPELL
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CHICAGO, Aug. 9, The central west. heart of the drought and heat area in the United States this summer. are counting on the reported cool wave from Alaska and Northwestern Canada to break the present hot spell.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT LAUNCHES FIRST STEP
 IN FALL CAMPAIGN

preservation of security and happ mess of a free society Your tw1 Senators from Wisconsin are both old friends of mine. They and many others have worked. with me in maintaining excellent co-opera- tion between the legislative and executive branches of the govern ment."
 LaFollette is up for election under new state political party. F. R.. Duffy, a democrat. is also up for election, as are several others.
 Roosevelt spoke; "In one year and five months the people have received at least partial answer to their dem ands for action. How ever, that action may be delayed by two types of individuals; first
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
Is ISOLATED

By The Associated press)'
 LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica Aug. g, A third attempt was made today to reach the. Byrd advance party by tractor
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
WANTS RELIEF FROM ABLDGED MONoPOLIsTIC DIRECTION
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON. Aug. g, Rainy Joined the Eldred Crushed Stone Go, today in asking General Hugh s. Johnson's new industrial ap- peals board which has supplanted the Darrow Board, for relief from alleged monopolistic oppression by the MIRA code.
 Eidred petioned for special ex- emption from the requirements so that he could pay labor from tw- enty to twenty-five cents an hour
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
JUDGE J. H. S. MORRISON
 COME NOME ON VICTORIA
(By The Associated Press

SEATTLE, Aug. g, Judge J@ H. s. Morrison of Tennessee is here today enroute to Alaska. He sails aboard the s. S Victoria of the Alaska Line for Nome tonight. to take up his duties as Federal Judge of the Second Division, Territory of Alaska
 He has lived for sxty-eight
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
ATLANTIC PLIERS STILL GOING
1Ry The Associated Pressl

NDy "V
 HALIFAX, Aug. 9. Ayling and Reid, the daring aviators who are attempting to break the world long distance record, dared fog and rains over the North At lantic. No word has been re- ceived from them lately. They wele last sighted off Flat Island in the Strait of Belle Isle, late yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
CHURCH TO TAKE OATH FEALTY TO HITLER
(By The Associated PresS

Wy 'EV tH@1s'N7OFEEV~VE 0S9
 BERLIN. Aug. g, Protestant Pastors and Church officials will be required to take an oath Of fealty to Hitler. just as the Nazi storm troop members and the
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
JUDGE MORRISON COMING TO NOME ABOARD VICTORIA
 

years in the same house in Ten nessee, built by his father before the Civil War. His wife. twenty six year-old daughter and grand son J. H. S. Morrison the fifth. Will follow later in the summer. He is stockily built. erect man and has never touched hard li- quor or tobacco" He said~he, was looking forward to his Alaskan experience with anticipation. He has no regerts on moving into d new country.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09

regular army did last week. it was announced hy church of fieial here today
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09

cite Baer was killed when d gas blast wrecked fonr apartments il her penthouse son top of a. twenty two story building in the heart of Greenwich Village
 -F--- SUBSCRIBE FOR DAILY NUGGET
 S1.5O MONTH BY MAIL
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
Is KILLED IN EXPLOSION

(By The Associated Press) NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Miss Jean
Evening star., 1934-09-30
MOTH ERS!

Get acquainted now with the new improved
P AND G Naphtha Soap. 1t comes in giant cakes!
Sudsier too! Easy on hands! Made with the
same tropical oil used in fine liquid shampoo
soaps That's why AND G's whipped cream
suds soak out greasy dirt fast. Use nice white
P AND G for Dishes too-save your hands!
Be sure to get AND G now so that your children
can get the P AND G Circus Book and P AND G
Soap wrappers Help them enter the contest!
Evening star., 1934-09-30
COME on, BOYS AND GIRLS!

COME on, BOYS AND GIRLS! Easy fun
for you. And LIZA wonderful prizes
HOW TO WIN: Ask mother to buy P AND G
Naphtha Soap and ask the grocer for P AND G
Circus Book Then color the circus ANIMALS IN
the book and FIJI in the easy words IN the animal
stories Ask mother for the AND G Soap wrap.
pers and cut PANDG from the ends of the wrap
Evening star., 1934-09-30
TEN GRAND PRIZES! REAL $3.50 NATIONI
m 300 IN Ez5k

pers Tor make careful copies, and paste P AND 6
wherever it belongs in each animal picture. That's
ALL Get busy. boys and girls. This contest closes
November lSt
Evening star., 1934-09-30

If your grocer cannot supply you with
Pmu c Circus Book, send 3 P AND G Soap
wrappers to Proctor & Gamble. Dept. MAC.
Box 1901. Cincinnati, Ohio, and book will
be mailed to you Immediately.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
MICKEY MOUSE
NECKLACE

2 Minnie Mouses and
Mr.. Mickey Nc use Of
coloeed enamel dance
on q silver.finish neck.
lace.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Hull Q #. 4 in. long. Glossy
black and red. Automatic
rudder. Adjustable sails.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
DOLL CARRIAGE

Made Of strong fiber. Real
rubber tires, hand brake
on handle. Body 20 by 10
inches.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Full size with motor cycle
type front forks and handle
bars. Both boys and girls
bicycleshave coaster brakes,
parking stands, pneumatic
tires.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

The National Junior Racer IS a real
racing car built Of steel by the Ns-
tionai Sales and Mfg. Company of Des
Moines, Iowa 1t runs with fine q
cycle gasoline motor Top speed IS s
miles an hour unless SPECIAL ADJUST
ments are made 90 miles on q gallon