davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-19

p. w. Lanier Of Fargo, United States
district attorney; Rev. w. H. Bayles
Of Huron, g. D., Judge Ronald Davies
Of Grand Forks and Spencer Sell Of
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-19

ter Molly motored to Bismarck sat
urday evening. Molly remained - .
Bismarck hospital for treatments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-19


Fall River Mass. Feb le-Ayce Mcfienry loyearoM
Omaha Neb, girl with upside stomach and perpetual
smile resting comfortably Tuesday ct uesdae hospital happy
because she doesn't have to eat ice
The little girl placed under the Of Dr. George 9 King
pedatcian the hospital her arrival Monday With her
mother She being prepared for operation which
will be performed by Dr. Philemon Tresdale noted surgeon
hurrytng back from q West Indies cruise
For weeks Ayce has consisting mostly Of ice
and she highly pleased when she received helping Of
creamed chicken for supper last night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-19

Washington-secretary Ickcs said
there had been no investigation Of
Postmaster General Farley by his
division Of investigation, but that .
report on the James Stewart company,
in which Farley formerly was inter-
ested, would be forwarded to the
senate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-19
Additional
C~ociety
FVH
Carnival Dance to Be
Wednesday Attraction

The Auxiliary to Women's Nonpar.
tisan Club No. ! Is sponsoring . car
nival dance to which the public Is in
vited Wednesday evening at the Pat
terson Hotel Silver Ballroom. ac-
cording to announcement made by
the officers. A special invitation Is
extended to legislators and other visi-
tors in the city during the session.
Mel Shorts orchestra has been Sc
cured to play the dance program
which will start at . O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-19
Late News
Bulletins

Washington-swinging away from
Its policy Of renting and retiring both
good and bad farm lands In an effort
to control production, the agricultural
administration prepared to set up .
regional system charged with direc-
tion Of . permanent land use pro-
gram, officials said. The present sys-
stem Is the most costly in the long
run, outright purchase being far
cheaper than continuous rental over q
long period Of years. TO date approx
imately 100000 acres OF land con-
sidered "sub-marginal" has been pur-
chased by the government.
Minneapolis-Movements OF 10000
600 bushels Of seed grain has been
started at the rate OF 100 to 200 cars
daily to the hardest hit drouth areas
in the northwest. Captain L. G. Web.
ster, Minneapolis. procurement off,
Ger Of the seed division Of the United
States department Of agriculture, tole
the Minnesota Farmers Elevator asso'
ciation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-19

Five-Drawer Files
solve the problem
when space is 1t
. premium.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-19

Also complete line Of files for legal forms, in
voices ledger sheets, vouchers, index cards. docu-
ments, etc. Our sales department will welcome
the opportunity to quote prices or plan your in
stallation Of document files.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
FOOTBALL SQUAD
GOES TO TUCSON

Saturday. members of the
c. L. II. S. football squad
went TO Tucson TO attend the
football game between the
University Of Arizona and
the Oklahoma City Univer-
sity.
The boys from Sacaton
and Casa Grande were also
there
Those from Coolidge vino
took the trip were Jack Col
Inns. Leon Robinson, Bill
Pew. Louis Johnson, Harold
Jackson, Harry Britton, Web
ster, Martin. Ralph Preece,
Charles Sturgeon. Phil w are,
Minor Chesley. Melvin Dun
agun. John Howard. j. c.
Rose, Clarence Moxley, Mac
Mangun, Mr.. Mccullough.
Mr.. Christopher and Coach
Carls
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
High School Halloween
Party Is a Big Success

The best party of the year
was Friday at the c. U. II. S.
gwen by the senior class of
1886. The party was Hal
lowe'en masquerade. The
decorations were orange and
black All Halloween cos
TUNES were worn. The at
tendance was 100 per cent.
Every one had a good time
dancing TO the music of Miss
Nell's orchestra from Casa
Grande The social commit
tee was: Lois Knox, chair
man. Jack Mccullough and
Charles Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
AJO DEFEATS c. u.
n s., SCORE z TO o

Aho defeated Coolidge by
a score of Z TO 0 in a hard
fought game here Friday.
The score came in the third
quarter on a tricky play that
left the Coolidge team be-
wildered. Coolidge downed
Ajo on their own 45-vard
line. The Ajo man laid on
the ball. acting as though he
was hurt. Suddenly he flip
ed the ball back to n back
field man who ran around
Coolidge's left end for a
touchdown. They made the
extra point on a line plunge
The teams were about equal,
ly matched. the only being
won by a trick play.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
SENIOR PARTY
BIG SUCCESS

The Halloween party and
dance given Friday by the
Senior class turned out to be
a Joyous affair. The hall
was very cleverly decorat-
ed with corn stalks and
pumpkins. The ceiling was
decorated with black and
orange crepe paper stream
ers. Jack-o-lanterns cover.
ed the lights. Confetti and
/ horns added to the pleasure
of the evening.
There was a display OF
many attractive costumes
consisting of gypsies, farm
ers and farmerettes, Spanish
senoritas. nymphs and Old
t hioned girls.
Every one was more than
pleased with the music fur
nished by Nells' orchestra
from Casa Grande.
Refreshments of hot choc-
olate and cookies were serv-
ed during intermission.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
ORCHESTRA PLAYS
IN ASSEMBLY

Monday. Nov. 4, Mr.. Nc
Cullough with his orchestra
appeared for the first time.
The orchestra will appear
every Monday in assembly.
There are nine members
who are playing the follow
ing instruments: Violins, Bet
ty Jane Wolf, Clearance Mox-
ley and Lester Maben: clar-
inets. Betty Bills and Wayne
Ray piAno. Frances Money /;
trumpet, Reynolda Pisano;
saxophone; Marvin Fitzpat-
rick. and cello. Gladys
Roche.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
"SHE" IS FEATURE AT
MAUk THEATER SUNDAY

Helen Gahagan, noted ac-
tress and long a hold-out
from motion pictures, is said
to have postponed her film
debut which dignifies RKO
Radios production of the H.
Rider Haggard fantasy,
"She " because she was too
busy doing other things
The other things with
which the talented young
lady has been diverting her
self are the dramatic and
comedy stages and the opera.
Her fame on the stage is
we'll known TO Broadway au-
diences. She is one of Amer
ica's most talented actresses.
Her operate career is a mat
ter of international proper
tions. In two years, it is un-
derstood, Miss Gahagan
learned and appeared in ten
different operas in Europe.
They were sung in three diff
ferent languages. In "She"
the versatile Helen appears
in the title role as a pagan
queen who has discovered
the secret to Immortality.
She is on the screen at the
Mauk theater Sunday night,
Nov. IL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
KENILWORTH
SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday, Kenilworth
school was favored with the
visiting teams from Coolidge.
Both girls and boys teams
played with honors won by
Coolidge.
A Halloween party for
all the upper grades was
held in the Kenilworth school
auditorium Wednesday with
Johnny Mae Skrla acting as
general chairman. A Spook
House was arranged by the
entertainment committee.
The or Witch arrived to
pass the parts of John
Browns body around to the
crowd. Prizes for the best
costumes were awarded to
Johnnie Mae Skrla and Gar
| vim Passmore. Chaperones
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
lOdom. MI. and Mrs. Clay
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pass
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bamert, Mrs. Storie. Mrs.
| Wing and Mr.. Payne. Pc
freshments were served by
she committee which con-
cluded a perect evening.
School will be dismissed
Friday, due to the teachers
attending the convention in
Phoenix. Also Monday pu-
pills will be dismissed to aid
lin celebration of Armistice
Day.
Thursday the boys and
girls second teams went to
| Coolidge to play the gram
mar school there in an inl
door baseball game.
Thursday at 100 p. m. the
student body president has
called an assembly of all the
members to hold its annual
Armistice Day program.
War songs will be sung by
| the students. recitations and
readings will be made, some
good reports on Armisticc
Day subjects will be given
by the teachers. Parents and
friends are invited to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

Monday morning Prof.
Mangun gave a talk on
White Collar Jobs" He
said white collar jobs cannot
be obtained unless the per.
son has an education, and
he cannot get an education
unless he goes TO school. II
one has an education he Is
more apt to get a better Job
and more money with it. He
said that there is more COM
petition for jobs requiring
unskilled labor than those
demanding skilled labor He
referred to a posted sign that
said Wanted: Five Muck
ers." Four hundred men APP
piled for the job. IF you
have an education, you stand
a better chance of getting a
job"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

Read our ads and save money.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
WELDON CHESLEY
SERIOUSLY ILL

Weldon, 9-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Chesley,
was taken to the Florence
hospital Yesterday. Last re-
port was the little fellow had
lost his hearing and the ply
sician had not determined
the nature of his ailment full
ly. Horace, Chesley, anoth-
er son, principal of the Nam
moth school, was notified
and arrived yesterday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
SCHOOL TO HAVE
VACATION To TUESDAY

The Coolidge Union high
school is to have vacation
Friday. Nov. 8, and Monday,
Nov. IL. School will be dis
missed on Friday for teach
ers TO attend the annual
teachers institute Friday
and Saturday. There will
also be no school on Monday
as it is Armistice Day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
RED CROSS is ACTIVE

The annual roll call per-
iod of the American Red Cross
begins Monday Nov. II. Ar
mistice Day, and ends So
vember 28th, Thanksgiving
day.
A committee is at work in
Coolidge soliciting member
ships in the American Red
Cross. Mrs. Chas w. Hoop
er is chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
LITERATURE BOOKS
ARRIVE FOR ENGLISH

Last wednesday new 1T
erature and life books ar
rived. They are 10 be used
by the Freshmen and Soph-
omore's taking English / and
a
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
TEAM NAME TO
BE SELECTED

In assembly Friday morn
ingCharles Moody. student
body president, appointed
five 10 select names for the
c. L. II. S. ootball team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

The Coolidge Woman's
club is having a benefit
benefit bridge Friday night,
Nov. 9Th. at the homes of
Mesdames w. ID. Johnson,
Joe Sheriff.. c. ]. Moody
and w. II. Farnsworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

PHOTOS-Large or small.
We make them all Yes. we
do Kodak finishing. One
lay service. Ratcliff's, by
Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

HIGHEST POINT.
Reno Hill, in TenleytoiDn, Nth
an elevation OF 40 feet above sea
leDel, is the highest point in the
District. The Potomac Riper at
sea level is the Lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
SPEAKERS STRESS
PERSONAL LIBERTY
Hoover and TaImadge Are
Among Celebration
Orators.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Studying Independence day speeches,
political observers found today that
stress was laid on individual liberty"
and States rights"
These points were dwelt upon in
addresses by highly placed Repub-
licans and by some prominent Demo-
Gratis. They were particularly stressed
in attacks on New Deal policies. The
day was marked, also by denials that
the New Deal tends to dictatorship.
Former President Hoover was one
who spoke of the need for the pres
ervation of individual liberty" An
other to speak on this subject was
Senator Byrd, Virginia Democrat, who
praised George Washington's views on
personal freedom. Gov. Talmadge of
Georgia, persistent New Deal critic,
raised the cry of States rights.
President Stays In.
While these addresses were being
made to Fourth of July crowds, Presi-
dent Roosevelt remained in the White
House, comforting for a time with
House leaders on his tax-the- wealth
program.
The American Liberty League as
sailed the new tax program as a
transparent political gesture" Out
IN Kansas Rush D. Holt, Democrat,
of West Virginia, the Senates young
est legislator, told Topeka gathering
OF young Democrats that the most
dangerous influence in America today
is the American Liberty League"
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia declared it was utter folly"
to say Mr.. Roosevelt is assuming die
tatorlal powers. He said the President
did not and will not yield to dema-
gogues."
Hoover spoke at Grass Valley. Calf.
before an audience which contained
many gold miners. In his address he
said. not mentioning the Roosevelt
administration directly:
Attack on Liberty.
Even in America, where liberty
flrst blazed the brightest and by its
glow shed light on all the world, it
Is now questioned and attacked from
both at home and abroad. Our
safety from these attacks upon Amer
1can principles and American insti-
tutionS lies in holding fast to the
fundamentals of the great constitu-
tlonal charter of our liberties"
Thousands of Georgians heard Gov.
Talmadge attack the New Deal at
Canton, Ga The Governor assailed
what he termed the encroachment of
The Federal Government on States
rights. He called for the abandon
ment OF the New Deal as the only
road to recovery"
In Baltimore former Gov. Albert C.
Richie hit at the bureaucratic CEN
tralization of government in Wash
ingtoh."
Senator Metcalf, Rhode Island Re-
publican, said the administration was
changing the Government to one
strictly socialistic in character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

Continued From First Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
its scope. that freedom Of choice and

It's scope. that freedom OF choice ana
action which is justly his.
1.-THE National Labor Relations
Board will be an independent quasi
judicial body. It should be clearly
understood that it will not act as
mediator or conciliator in labor dis
putes The function of mediation re-
mains, under this act, the duty of the
Secretary of Labor and Of the con-
Citation service Of the Department Of
Labor. 1t is important that the judi
cial function and the mediation func-
ton should not be confused, Com
promise, the essence of mediation. has
no place in the Interpretation and en-
forcement of the law.
This act, defining rights, the en-
forcement OF which is recognized by
the Congress to be necessary as both
an act of common justice and economic
advance, must not be misinterpreted
1t may eventually eliminate one major
cause of labor disputes. but it will not
stop all labor disputes. 1t does not
cover all industry and labor, but is
applicable only when violation OF the
legal right of independent self-organ-
ization which burden or obstruct inter-
state commerce Accepted by manage
ment, labor and public with sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
RUGGED INDIVIDUALISM
PASSING, ASSERTS HOLT
Senator Tells Kansas Young
Democrats Liberty League Is
Dangerous influence.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., July 5.-United
States Senator Rush D. Holt, West
Virginia'S 30-year-old lawmaker, told
young Kansas Democrats here last
night that America sis getting away
from individualism, and I'm glad of it, "
Rugged individualism," he said. sis
a system where one must be rugged to
exist. All others are ragged
The most dangerous influence in
America today is the American Liberty
League 1t howls when money is spent
for government, but never chirps when
millions are spent for ornaments.
That's because the latter means money
for the Du Points"
Complimenting the young Kansans
on their party enthusiasm, Holt said
the youth of America is playing a
more important role in the Nation to-
day than ever before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
DOCUMENT SIGNING.


DOCUMENT SIGNING.
Land patents are the only Gov-
eminent documents requiring
presidential signature to which
someone other than the Chief
Erecutipe is authorized to sign his
name This junction noD is
exercised in the General Land
Office by Miss Louise Wilson.
SHOW IS STOLEN.
A SHY little sparrow stole the spot
n light from Play Boy Max Baer
here recently, on the former cham
pion's wedding day!
At first it was all Makes chow.
Heads turned, necks craned; the fem
mime contingent was in something OF
a f1utter and fret as Max strobe into
a downtown restaurant for lunch, re-
Splendent in the white regalia of his
wedding day.
The sparrow inadvertently chose
this moment for an entry. Bewildered,
the tiny bird f1uttered about the
dining room, from table 10 table, VIII
dow to window.
When the feathered entertainer
finally contrived an exit, the diners
had almost forgotten Baer.
NOTHING TO 1T.
We are sorry, but we must en-
plode q myth, generally spread as
the gospel truth, that the pose OF
a horse in statue carries q SYM
bolism. The legend says that it
the right foot OF the horse is
raised, it indicates the rider was
killed in battle; both feet raised,
that he Uds tDounded, and that if
all feet are on the ground, the
rider came through safely. Charles
Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts
Commission, is the authority uho
erplodes the theory. saying the
position OF the horse is dictated
solely by artistic considerations
and has no symbolic meaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

to get us out of this status quo situa-
tion," the colored preacher was tell
ing his flock.
But what am status quo?" inter-
posed one darby.
why, brother" answered the
preacher, dat am Latin for de mess
we Is in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Yachtsman Dies J., Race.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, July s R).-
Capt. Charles s. browne, n, an Or
ganizer and a past commodore Of the
Portsmouth Yacht Club and at one
time engaged in the hotel business
in Los Angeles, Calf, died unex-
pectedly yesterday while participant
ing in a race on the holiday program
of the yacht club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

substantive law, the right of self
organization of employees in industry
for the purpose OF collective bargain
ing and provides methods by which
the Government can safeguard that
legal right. 1t establishes a National
Labor Relations Board to hear and
determine cases in which 1t Is charged
that this legal right is abridged or
denied, and to hold fair elections to
ascertain who are the chosen repre-
sentatives Of employees.
Sound Basis Urged.
"A better relationship between labor
and management is the high purpose
Of this act. BY assuring the employees
the right OF collective bargaining, 1t
fosters the development of the en-
ployment contracts on q sound and
equitable basis. BY providing an
orderly procedure for determining
who is entitled to represent the en-
ployes, 1t aims to remove one Of the
chief causes of wasteful economic
strife. BY preventing practices which
tend to destroy the independence Of
labor, it seeks for every worker within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
WATER TROUBLE.

v you can lead an elephant tc
" water, but you can't make her
take a bath-not Old Babe
Il anyhow. or her husky young
companion at the Zoo.
While sound cameramen waited, one
hot afternoon last week. and keepers
pleaded, shouted and swung a light
whip at their reluctant heels, the two
elephants refused in positive man
ner to enter their pool.
The explanation was quite simple,
a keeper said. In Summer the ele-
plants are washed down with hose
Just before their evening meal. The
other day the pair was hosed and
then ordered into the pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

OF sober responsibility and Of willing
corporation, however, it should serve
as an important step toward the
achievement Of just and peaceful labor
relations in industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

A
by Maryland night club, who also
acts as a gondolier in a Venetian scene
presented as part Of the clubs floor
show, was the hero of an unscheduled
interlude the other night.
The scene is staged on q swimming
pool at the club. The life guard
gondoler stands in the stern of the
gondola and rows" 1t; another gon-
dolier strums a guitar in the prov,
while beautiful senorita, in the mid
die Of the craft, sings to a spotlight
moon.
Accidently the guard hit the ship
with his long oar, plunging all three
into the water. Knowing the singer
could not swim, another life guard who
happened to be off duty but watch
ing the show from a balcony, dived
into the pool fully attired in his best
Palm Beach suit.
But the gondolier-guard reached
the sinking singer first and carried
her to safety.
Thinking 1t was all part Of the reg
ular show. the audience wildly ap-
plauded the rescue.
\
LATIN MADE EASY,
DR. LEWIS L. LORWIN, America S
first official representative to the
International Labor Office, vouches
for this one.
Brethren, ives got to find some way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

documents as soon as received from
the press room. Time consumed, 221d
hours. (Signed) Jos. Duffy, Supt. Of
Binding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

But no, they had had one bath,
and they felt it was time to eat. No
amount of persuasion could convince
them to the contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
WORK WITH WINGS.


LEW citizens of Washington have
any real conception Of the vast
printing facilities housed in the Gov
eminent Printing Office. A recent
instance bearing out their boast
that no job is too difficult, will show
fairly we'll what they can do when
pushed, in the matter of mass pro-
duction
On Friday, June 81, the F. E. r. A.
sent a rush order to the G. P. o. The
order came in at pm.
The following laconic report, made
to the production manager on Monday
morning, for his routine files, is self
explanatory:
Reference is made to Jacket 1887,
Federal Emergency Relief AdminiStra-
ton. calling for 100000 sets of S
packages, printed on colors of paper,
white, pink. blue and green, making
total of 100000 copies cut to
8x1012; this work was received in the
cutting and packing section CD early
Saturday morning, June %, cut and
wrapped in packages of 1000, and
delivered to the superintendent of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-26

"Did you write these figures
1926 in this hook"
81 can't remember"
"You see the word 'b-o-a-d' in
this book, don't you? Did you
write that"
81 can't remember"
"This is your book, isn't it? 1t
came from your house,
Eyes"
In the brief cross-eXamination
that he got in before court adj
journed until Monday, Wilentz
began his attempt to tear down
Hauptmann's story that all the
blame for the kidnapping belongs
to Fisch. -.
He has in reserve Hannah and
Pincus Fisch-sister and brother
of the dead man--who are ready
to swear that Isidor died in pow
ertv and therefore could not have
collected the $5O,0OO of blood
money from Lindbergh.
Before cross-cXamination began
Reilly led his witness through a
careful denial Of the Lindbergh
crime. Every word that fell from
Hauptmann's lips was an indirect
accusation against Fisch.
This is what Hauptmann says