davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

l.-In a survey entitled ''The Back ground of the New Deal" by Prof. Vim. F. ogburn. noted sociologist of the University of Chicago, he shows that the percentage of peo- pie who make material things all the way from pins to steam shovels. has decreased from 7b per cent of the works to so per cent in the past sixty years whereas the per- centage of people who do personal services, such as doctors, lawyers, dentists, nurses. teachers, libraf- ians, etc.. has greatly increased al- though the survey does not give the precise percentage of increase. That both these tendencies will continue this survey seoms strongly to Indicate.
 2.--No. There is considerable evi- denee that there are rather more fool men than there are women just as there are more male than female genulscg at the other end of the intelligence scale; but the chief reason for more witiess men than women being in institutions is that it is easier to take care ef ( fesble-mIndsd daughter in the home than il ia c feehle-minded boy os man, such . daugtter can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

, tion from the newspaper if didn't give 1t to you" e II don't want you to betray any professional confidence" Griff said. Fisher whirled to face him. That damnable newspaper" he
 said, ''as soon as 1t learned that its slanderous attack upon my client would probably furnish the basis for a libel suit, sent a report CT to this city. A reporter who made no secret of the fact that he was about to engage in a most ex- tended Investigation to ascertain facts which would be embarrassing to my client. Facts which would be sufficiently embarrassing to black en MT Cathay's reputation if they were brought out in court and skillfully presented with all of the inuendo an dsneering insinuations which could be commanded by some clever attorney" Did that fact have a tendency to expedite the settlement?" Grtf asked.
 Tt had a tendency to put my
 client on his death bed," Fisher
 snapped.
 (To Be Continued) Detective Racine appears on the scene in the next fnsfallnent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

be taught to do simple housework while a man runs at large and is thus much more of a problem - often indeed q dangerous problem. 9.-No. She has to be ''cruel to be kind" Persons born to be a burden to themselves and others propagate their kind and increase human unhappiess. Tn wedding them out Nature is fighting steadily for the health and happiness of the future children. Whe we preserve them and then permit them tO multiply as we do, as David Starr Jordan said. we deliberately "create half the misery Of the world" m doing this we are certainly going Nature.
 tcopyrisht John F. DiiIs Co.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

which were quite satisfactory to all concerned. returned to make 2 report to MT Cathay. It was too late. He was unconscious. He never regained consciousness until he died. He died without knowing that his god name had been vindi- cated and the newspaper had pub lished a retractioh.'
 He was then" said Griff, "sick when you left for the city?"
 Certainly. That's what am telling you"
 And that was one of the reasons you made such hurried trip?'
 "Yes," Fisher said, 1T don't mind admitting that was one of the req sons for rushing the matter to a conclusion, rather than going through the formality of filing suit and negotiating compromise after wards"
 "Was there any other reson for expediting matters?" Griff asked.
 Fisher toyed with the lead pen cil. His eyes turned away from the criminologist's face and sought the sun-swept street, which appeared through the open window.
 'I don't know" he said slowly, Gas there is any reason why I should tell you. I take it that you might, however, get the informa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

by the salt towel stimulates circu- lation in the entire body and when circulation Is good, the chances are ten to one that the skin will be clear and smooth.
 Secondly, salt water has long been considered beneficial to health and beauty. However, not many of us can bathe in the ocean the year around and few have time to prepare a salt bath in the tub several nights week. But we certainly have the time and money for a salt towel of the type that the Western woman with the beautiful skin describes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

therefore resort 10 the finesse only when no other play Will give you your contract.
 Another reason why many play CTS tnke iosing illnesses is because they do not listen to the bidding. The Bidding | Take, for example, tnday'B hand. After North's Did ef one no trump, Bouth's bid Of tive hearts is force Ing. ijut when North bids two no trump, if South 0nIy bids three hearfE, he would bo asking his naftner Ap iet hIm play the hand at Three hearts. Therefore. hr niuEf take ihe strain of the bidding ey
 junlpinH to tour hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
LUXURY FABRICS IN SIMPLE
 CLOTHES

The so-called luxury fabrics, in- cluding velvet, satin and lame, are used to make simple clothes this year. You see plain little street dresses of handsome velvet in rich, jewel colors, tailored shirt waists of lame, and many daytime dresses of satin. :. Often satin is combined with wool, lame with vel- yeteen and velvet with tailored silks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

The next time you hear a player, who has just had a bad session at bridge, say, well, all my fin- esses went wrong today" you just say to yourself. he probably took twice as many illnesses as he should have. Remem Der that q finesse only has a 50 per cent chance of winning, unless the bid- ding indicates which hand holds the high cards.
 You cannot be winning player if you work on 50. per cent prob abilities. You should always look for plays that give you at least 5l per cent chance of winning. You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

Todays darling little dress shows simple styling popua with the tiny parisiennes completed by French panties which are usually made of matching fabric. \
 Daughter will like skeced red and white check with navy bire lawn collar and cuffs
 Buercup yellow. percae with very fine pngs in brown with brown ofgandie collar and cuffs Is equally charm ing
 Choose your pattern You'll be pleased with the result of this easyo-nake pane dress and its small cost
 Style No y0s4 designed for sizes and years Size requires 2M yards Of ssnch material with yard of s5,neh contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS nse, in stamps or coin tcoin is pseierredi Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE numbsr. DE sUkE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve your clothes problems minimum of effort H cells you how o make smart cost as easily simple dress There ere clothes of elaborate occasions well many smart irm designs pr general You enjoy reed Ing about iAyoiFs screen stars You simply must Hos mias this isfps
 pRlcE OF BOOK 10 CENTS
 Ausa ssus sanaes sui ouisf ie i'silera iTlisun3as Waernpfs ptHnefat *s''fs' osn W ssF" (" sH'e "fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health hysene not to dis:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
ToDAY,s FASHION TIP

A marked waistline at Helen Hubert, for sports, afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY of the American Bridge League

No Need For Finesse Such Play Would Have Lost Con-
 tract, Simple Study Shows Hand Could Be Made Without It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

Detective Racine appears on tn, scene in the next installraent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
FEDERAL CREDIT UN-
ION SYSTEM 'SFT-UP'

Governor William |. Myers
of the Farm Credit Admins
tration at Washington advised
General Agent Willard d. Ellis
of the Administrations eleventh
district here today that shortly
after September /, the credit
organization would be ready to
commence implementing the
Federal Credit Union Act pass
ed by the last Congress and ap-
proved by President Roosevelt
June 26. Ellis was advised to
set up a local organization with
in his district to supervise ex-
tension of the benefits conferred
by the act through California,
Nevada, Utah and Arizona.
By the Acts preamble a Fed
eral Credit Union System is
authorized to function under
the Farm Credit Administration
ito establish a further market
for securities of the U. S.
and to make more available to
people of small means credit for
provident purposes through a
national system of cooperative
credit, thereby helping to stabi-
lie the credit structure of the
United States. :"
In effect, so Ellis said today,
the FCA will now have supervi-
sion over a nationwide thrift
promoting cooperative credit
machine which will not sup
plant 464 similar institutions
already established under state
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
DRILLS INSTEAD
OF THE BATS

New reports of increased
mining activity, affecting metal
mining states, are constantly
appearing.
How long il will bee before
real progress Is made toward
normalcy is "a mafrcr Of con-
lecture But it Is a fact thai
mining districts which have
been deserted for years are be
ing opened up once more, and
that the sound Of dril is echo
ing from diggiugs that have
known only the wing-beat OF
the bat since depression began.
This revival does not give
cause for unre~trained jublla-
lation because IL relates largely
to gold as the result OF It's arti-
ficially high price. Few indus
tries are Of such basic national
importance a. IS mining---few,
in good times, contribute as
much to the national welfare.
Any change for the better in
the mining situation is thank
fully received by thinking citi-
zens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Nov that the deprecated dollar
10 encouraging many an Ameri-
gar 20 keep away from Europe and
haAsae slimb into the family car
sn6 discover" America. motor
sowrtng Is becoming increasingly
popular because il is an inexpensive
ssaans Of travel and there is no
halter way Of seeing the country.
Many Americans who have been
sysFrsas and are today turning 70
hs United States for tourist attrae-
Aans. are learning that this country
y vteh in places Of scenic interest
one mswise rich In places of histori.
o. iatArest. For example. the eoun.
@A national parks and forests are
WAaGg the chow places Of the world
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
THOUSANDS ATTEND THE
CHIRICAHUA fETE

Last Monday, September 8,
Labor Day many thousands of
people attended the dedications
of Chiricahua National Monu-
ment and to do honor to organ
lied labor, which made posi-
bic the completion of a splendid
highway to the Monument
which includes 1000 acres of
unique rock formations, and
was set aside in 1924 as a
National Monumant by the
late Present Codolidge.
A big western barbecue made
in a huge trench provided free
lunch including 30 young beeves
1900 loaves of bread, 1000 lbs.
of beans, $50 lbs of coffee etc.
Actual dedication of the mon-
ument, in the name of Secretary
Ickes, was made by Mr.. Kilt
redge, chief engineer Of the Ma
tional Park service, who read a
communication from Ickes,
stressing the need of public CO.
operation in advertising and de-
veloping national monuments. |
The principal address, honor
ing the legions of labor, was
given by Senator Ashurst, who
traced the history of labor
movements from the dawn of
history.
Governor Moeur, guest of
honor. extended his official well
come to the people of Arizona
and It's sister state, New Mexi-
co, and praised the work of gov
ernment agencies, including the
forest service, bureau of public
roads, National Park service
and Civilian Conservation
Corps workers for thej parts
they played in development of
Chiricahua monument and high
way construction making it ac-
cessible.
Mrs. Greenway, who spoke
also as a guest of honor, sincere
ly complimented all those who
had any part in the develop
ment of the Wonderland of
Rocks which she characterized
as almost miracle" where
people Of the nation "can stand
on earth and touch heaven.
She too paid her respects to
labor, which she term
ed "the keystone of the foun-
dation of the greatest achieve
ments of all time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
COORDINATED PRODUCTION
AND SELLING IMPERATIVE

A hard headed milk and cheese
man from Wisconsin says pro-
ducers can never hope for a sat
lsfactory price until, through
their own voluntary action, they
learn to control volumn velocity
and the larger percentage of
output.
He says there is great to-do
over cheese week; great fuss
over the making of a ton cheese: !:
a fiutter of excitement over Civ
ing the President a cheese: that
the producers are lulled into
complacency by the purchase of
a few million pounds of cheese
by the AAA; that they forget
thai not one of these things
really sells any increased volume
of cheese over the counter; that
they are mere opiates, false pam
aeeas; that they are not cures or
permanent solutions; that in
dairying the farmer can get no
where by idly talking produc-
ton curtailment, OF killing
cows, or giving cheese away. or
praying for the government to
buy it; that the only solution is
to perfect a selling talk to cause
increased demand,a many other
industries have been obliged to
effect a change of pace in order
to market their products.
This gentlemen points out
that constantly increasing num-
bers of persons are engaging in
cheese making and that tomor-
row they will be faced with the
same selling problems with
which Wisconsin cheese produc-
ers are faced today.
This is the old story of rush
ing into production of dairying,
cheese or anyother agricultural
crop without scientifically ana
lying the market possibilities
and a plan for selling output.
Ii either farmers or manufac-
turers do not coordinate their
production and selling methods,
the old economic law of supply
and demand will make them
pay dearly for their mistakes.
Why not live and learn at the
same time?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
wee .o'ts '-ors

To encourage Americans to know
their own country there has been es-
tablished with headquarters in Dem
yer what is known as Conoco Travel
Bureau. A letter to the director Of
this bureau in which you tell where
you want to &c by motor car and
when, will bring 20 you al no cost to
you maps Of the states you will
cross together with your best routes
indicated. You will also receive
hotel guides, tourist camp guides,
booklets about scenic places and
historical places 10 visit.
There are no strings attached to
this complimentary service which
is available to readers of this new~
paper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
COOLIDGE SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPTEMBER 10

Vacation time has passed and
the schools will again be-
gin to gather together the
young people to res ume their
studies Monday September 10.
The weather is cooler and
many have expressed them
selves ready for the years
work and the schools have been
made ready to receive them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

laws but will carry the credit
union idea to nation wide pro-
portions. By the terms of the
act the Governor of the Farm
Credit Administration has gen.
eral supervision over the new
set-up. Herbert Emmerich, ad-
ministrative assistant under
Governor Myers, has been made
acting director of the credit un-
ion section. with Claude r. Or
chard of Omaha his assistant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
SOIL EROSION SERVICE

Director II. II. Bennett Of
the Soil Erosion Service has Just
transmitted to Secretary of the
Interior Ickes an encouraging
report from Major B. p. Flem-
ing, Chief Engineer OF the Soil
Erosion Service, concerning the
stability OF check dams OF dif-
ferent types construction during
the past winter and spring by
CWA workers under Soil Ero-
sion Service supervision in the
Gila River watershed project
near Duncan. Arizona.
a recent double cloud-burss
IN this section of Arizona gave
these dams a severe test. II
was TO investigate the effects OF
the torrential floods that Major
Fleming made his recent inspec-
tion trip in order that he might
judge at first hand how the new
construction work had with
stood the terrific ordeal. He
found a few dykes built of dirt
were washed away by the rush
of water, but all the rock dykes
without exception held.
Major Fleming wrote Direc-
tor Bennett in part at is
gratifying indeed to note that a
number OF dirt dykes withstood
the food so well. that today
five weeks later, water is still
standing in the pools above the
dykes, vegetation is starting,
cattle are using the ponds for
watering places, and that in all
respects the system is working
as il was intended to do"
Inasmuch as these types of
check dams are being generally
utilized by the Soil Erosion Ser
vice on many OF It's % projects
now underway in different parts
of the United States, this su-
preme test they were put to in
Gila River watershed project,
gives assurance that the margin
of safety on the rock dam type
OF construction has been ade-
quately provided for as an en-
gineering problem.
Furthermore, the fact that
dams held and impounded much
of the food waters in this pre-
viously drought-stricken Sec
tion of the country. providing
water for thirsty herds of cat
tie, demonstrates what useful
part the Soil Erosion Service is
playing not only to the culti-
vator of the land, but to the
cattleman and sheepman RUM
ing herds and fiocks on the
range.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs Sam Denham
OF Phoenix were business visit
ors in Coolidge Tuesday Mr..
Denham recently sold out the
Coolidge Drug store and is now
living in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
PLATFORM OF A. 7. SPENCE
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

Reduction OF the expense OF
OF the Sheriifs office by one
third wasl pledged voters OF
Pinal county this week by A I.
Spence. candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the office,
in ease be is G ected. He can
do this, be says, without saeri-
hcing efficiency. and without
cutting salaries, simply by re-
ducing the number Of deputies
where the work can be handled
with less.
This means more than APP
pears on the surface Spence
says. II every public official
would do this. and the savings
were applied 70 reducing our
bonded indebtedness. it would
mean that our taxes would be
cut more than fifty per cent
within ten years. That is not
just talk. figure it out for your
self.
Spence also pledges that in
the selection OF deputies he wall
consult with the people in the
place the deputy Is to serve,
and will make selections solely
on the qualifications Of the man.
"I have no politicians who have
been promised jobs, nor any
hired helpers OF any kind work
ing for me. be said. and will
be perfectly free TO choose the
man most capable"
Spence has had four years ex-
pericnce as an Arizona officer.
in the L ;. Immigration ser
vice in this state. He has work
ed in cooperation with sherltfs
Offices all over Southern Arizona
he says, and is thoroughly
familiar with the duties of all
law enforcement officers Of the
state. He has also made a close
study OF Arizona statutes from
the standpoint of the enforce
ment officer
II have made a personal cam
paign in which | have tried TO
see as many of the voters as
possible, and to those whom !
may have missed as we'll as 10
those ! have seen. | wish TO
state once again that your sup
port in electing me to this Office
will be appreciated. will try
TO show this appreciation IN
conducting the office for the
best interests of the entire coun-
~, and with efficiency. cour-
tesy, and fairness to all. =
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Don't forget to look over the
list of candidates in this paper
and don't forget them at the
poles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

The political speeches by Gov
B. B. Moeur, Senator Minotto
and other candidates seeking
Office in state town and county,
made convincing talks and
drew large crowds last Friday
and Saturday nights. Cover
nor Moeur convinced many that
he is the right man in the right
place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
GREATEST CIRCUS
IS COMING SOON

Ringing Bros. and Barnum Il
Bailey Organization presenting
Hundreds Of surprising new In
ternational features this season,
including great Otari Troup in
Flying Trapeze sensation never
before in America
The worlds mightiest amuse-
ment entourage. the Ringing
Bros. and Baruum 4 Bailey
Combined Circus with It's e.
gantic 1884 program OF new
world wide wonders many OF
which have never before aD
pearcd in America. Is definitely
scheduled TO exhibit IN Phoenix
Monday, September IL.
The gorgeous. vastly enlarged
inaugural spectacle. The Dur
bar Of Delhi stupendously IN
PRODUCES the multitude OF arenic
display.
The great new international
congress Of features presented
IN the seven rings and stages.
huge hippodrome track and the
mare OF aerial riggings includes
the recently imported Otari
Troupe in the most astounding
mid-air feats ever witnessed
These intrepid performers fy
from all points OF the eompa s.
at the same time in perilous
forward and reverse fights thru
space from their lofty aerial
cross.
The Otaris with such arenic
notables az Mile. Gillette,
Europes sensation OF the air.
now appearing in this country
for the first time and the eele-
brated Torence-D Dolores. Mer-
kals, Willos and Spurgat Trou-
pes, all new TO tins continent,
are among the 500 men and
women circus stars presented by
the big show this year.
The circus bears on its four
long trains of 100 double-length
steel railroad cars more than
1000 people. SO elephants, 1909
menagerie animals and zoo
horses.
The great Con Dolleano,
tumbhng, forward somersault-
ing tight wire star has been re-
called from European triumphs
to join the great Ringing Bros
and Barnum d Bailey Constel-
lation Of stars. The celebrated
Wallenda Troupe OF high wire
thrillers the famors Loyal Re
penski family. worlds greatest
bareback riders, Dorothy Her
bert, most daring horsewoman
an history, the marvellous Yoco-
pi Danwills, Uvenos and Yom
Kam acrobatic troupes and the
famous Comedies, Harolds,
Rooneys and Walters, aerial
wizards, are but a few of the
headliners among the better
known acts.
There are $50 internationally
famous clowns in the gala 1884
performances of the world
largest circus--the greatest con
gress OF iunmakers ever asse M
bled
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Mrs. DollIe Wilborn and little
daughter returned home Sun
day from Casper, Wyoming,
where Mrs. Wilborn was look
ing after property interests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Dr. and Mrs. II. B. Steward
and son Billy returned home
from Santa Monica, Calf, We'd
where Mrs. Steward spent the
past six weeks while Doc. re-
mained only two weeks to en-
Joy the ocean and do some fish
ing from the piers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Burke
and family, who were on an ex-
tended trip east enjoying the
sights at the Century of Pro-
gresS and other places OF inter-
est, have returned home to
Coolidge,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Mrs. X J. Jones who spent
most OF the summer on the
coast, returned home the first
OF the week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Mrs. II + Prather and
daughter Esther spent w ed
nesday in Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

1t is reported that the cotton
pickers have nearly all returned
to work Thursday morning at
75c per hundred pounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

FOR SALE, cribs, Baskenette,
re d ca rriage, Sparks range for
artificia gas. P. j. Schiele.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

The Coolidge Woman's Club
will hold its first business meet
ing Of the Club year Thursday,
l3. The Clubs brary will be
open only on Club days after
that date.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Starting voice and piano class
o.. Graduate OF III. Wesleyan
School of Music.
Mrs. p. j. Schiele
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Mrs. j. c. Moody and family
have returned home from points
in Montana where they spent
IN ost of the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

w. G Truman candidate for
County Attorney. was inter
viewing Coolidge voters We'd
nesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spence
were in town Wednesday taking
a look into political matters.