davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
FAREWELL PARTY

Tuesday evening the
Omega Bible class of the
home of Mr. Fred Wuertz.
Mr.. George Kenne is
leaving for Seattle, Washing
ton. Wednesday morning.
Those attending the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Ken
ne. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J Mo
ody. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ander-
son. mother of Mr.. Anderson,
Betty Jane. Mary Lou. Helen
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Hanna. Mrs. and Mrs.
Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
daway, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Kennis. Rev and Mrs. +. NJ.
Ward, and Betty, Mrs. J. J.
Jones, Mrs. Louise Clements,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Williams.
Mrs. Dolly Wilborn and
daughter. Mrs. Chandler, Mr..
G.. Morris. Mr.. +. Wuertz,
Wayne, Wilbor. Verne and
Howard.
Mr.. F. WuertZ presented
c.. Kenne with a thermos
jug as a farewell gift.
The party was given by
Mrs. A. Z. McKinnis and
Mrs. j. j. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Dinner and Bridge Party

The dinner and bridge.
given on the DR.. f. p. Glow
er lawn. Friday evening,
May 81, sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary,
was enjoyed by all present.
A delicious turkey dinner
was served, and bridge was
enjoyed. Prizes were won
as follows: High for ladies,
Mrs. 3. Bolin; high for men
to County Attorney Virgil
Chandler, Of Florence
travelling prize was won by
Louis Craig.
Net proceeds amounted to
SPOTS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
In Justice Court

The proceedings in just
ice court this week consist
of a gladdening and weld
ing together of hearts instead
of breaking them.
Judge Thompson joined
in wedlock Herbert Scoffer
and Miss Inez Joseph and
another couple registered as
Felix Manuel and Miss Gla-
dys Sankey. Both cere,
monies were at the justice
office in Coolidge Tuesday
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Collerett. Mr.. and Mrs. Br-
yce and Beatryce Bryce.
Married

Mr.. Adell Lee and Miss
Marjorie Smith were joined
in wedlock Saturday after
noon at the Methodist
church by the pastor. Rev.
Clell c. Gray. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. Smith.
These Coolidge young
people and many friends
with whom we join in wish
ing them the best of every
thing in the future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Things One Remembers
By r. NJ. Hofer

While driving east of
San Diego recently, | over
hauled and passed what
seemed to be an old-time
prospector in a small wagon
drawn by two burros.
| stopped just ahead to
buy some grape juice from
a farm lady at her road
side stand.
| was ready to leave when
the "prospector" drew up
and stopped. On closer
observation, he looked more
like a dime noval hero or
bad man, with all the tradi-
tional trappings, including a
45-calibre revolver hanging
with the approved sag on
his left hip.
This style of dress has not
been the fashion for either
cowboys" or "prospectors"
in the West for many years,
so | concluded he was adver-
tising a patent medicine"
show.
Imagine my surprise when
he said to the lady, I'm a
Federal man, a Federal
prospector. | want to buy
a jar of honey" She hand
ed it to him and said,
twenty-five cents, please,
and one cent state sales
tax.
"Oh, no, sand he, Il don't
pay that tax. I'm a Federal
man. I'm tax-exempt" With
that, he staggered out, leav-
ing the Woodworking ranch
er's wife to pay the penny
tax.
This was such a glaring
clase of the use of official
power and privilege to es-
cape the obligations of
citizenship, that / was as
founded. If this public SER
vants's salary-which is paid
in part by the taxes Of the
Woodworking woman to
whom he refused to pay the
penny tax-is exempt from
taxes, it is bad enough; if he
uses his official position to
bluff his way but of paying
taxes, it is that much worse.
The moral of this incident
is simple: In these days of
exorbitant taxation, it is
unjust, unfair and undemo-
cratic that any government
office holder be granted any
exemption from taxation not
granted to a private citizen
who pays the wages or sal
airy of the office holder. 1t
is no harder for a public SER
want to pay taxes out Of his
income, than it is for a
private citizen to pay it out
of his own earnings.
Special privileges for Of
ficialism, at public expense,
must be curbed or the COM
mon citizen will become
nothing but a tax slave to
dig up money for the tax-eX-
o....,o4 I,1.notyo,.of 70
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rob-
erts. from over Casa Grande
way. were Coolidge visitors
Tuesday.
Coy Hamilton and family
left this week on a vacation
and visiting trip TO Detroit.
Oklahoma and Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hines
went 10 Tucson Wednesday
on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE
CAUSES HEAN I LOSS

Following a stubborn fight
of more than five hours and
a half, firemen of Globe and
Miami, had gained control of
a fire which gutted the Sui
tan building on North Broad
street and caused damage
estimated at $4,000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Church of Christ

The Church of Christ
meets each Lords Day at the
Woman's bunlding at 8 p. m.
Every one is invited to at
tend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

John Goree has made
wonderful progress with his
sprained ankle is now wear
ing a shoe and putting some
vigor and pep in his step.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

Leo Bloch was over fror,
Florence ThurSdav and said
he was feeling fire after
his extended vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07

We wish to call your at
tention to the advertisers in
this paper as business men
who support home institu-
tions and spend money to
extend you a courteous inva-
tation to visit them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
Louis Demonstrated He Gould Take Baer

NEW YORK, Sept. 25, - Baer although Wthstandng terrific acng until near the end of the third round fash ed only for few moments, his punching power
 Ouclassed, outboXed and outspeeded the Californian launched one brief spur midway of the first round and then the receiving end most of the time until he let go with another tWo-sted furious drive, the end of the second round
 The Detroit negro Joe Lous took his time about finish ing the ob from then the fourth and last round stalk ing his opponent and pumping left to the head and body
 Baer despite the beating he getting still some thing of his old snowman self As he sagged and went down for the first time in the third round he grinned thru the blood masking his face, and waved to the crowd.
 Joe Louis indicated his knowledge of the big crowd watching him beat Baer down. He is not show man the sense appealing the crowd by grandsand ing He settled himself to the job of beating Baer and his furious of doing it has marked him killer of Jack Dempsey's type-the money makers of the ring.
 Joe Louis took home his greatest victory wedding present his wife Marva Trotter of Chicago whom he married shortly before the bout She watched the battle a ring side seat until the end of the fight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
Rex Beach And Robert Frothingg-
 ham Tell Stories
Fascinating Accounts Give OpOsite
 Angles on The Spoilers"

The fascinating story of the birth and introduction to the public of "The Spoilers, first Alaskan novel written by Rex Beach, was told re- gently by the author himself and by Robert Frothingham, an executive of the magazine "Everybodys' which published the story in serial form.
 "I had no intention of writing when I left Alaska, MT. Beach said. q had never been trained to write, and knew nothing of the mechanics of the game
 MT. Beach told of his fears and apprehensionS in connection with the novel and at the sametime MT. Frothingham who was advertising manager for the magazine, told the inside story of the magazines fears and apprehensions.
 The stories were told at a dinner given in honor of MT. Beach and Mr Frothingham by Frank l. Reed at the Hotel Anchorage.
 MT. Beach said that when he left Alaska in 1904 and went East for a job a friend with whom he was in Alaska wrote a short story about the Northland and sold it for $l0
 q had never earned $l0 without carrying something aWfully heavy, Beach said. When my friend told me he had gotten $l0 for something he had written it seemed to me that I ought to be able to do the same. Pushing lead pencil instead of carrying a great weight seem- ed to me an easy task to earn mon- ey.
 It took no capital to enter the bus mess. I borrowed pencil and paper and went to work. My first stories were submitted to McClure's Maga- zine and were accepted. It is strange but I never experienced what oth- CT budding authors experience so mich inc rpreipt of rejection slips. All my stuff was accepted immediately by the publishers. l don't know why, but my stories seemed to click.
 MT. Beach said that after he had
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
Daughter WACastleton, Sunset Dredg Man Dies Seattle
Daughter Of W. A.
 Castleton Is Dead
 In Seattle Today
(By The Associated PreSs)

SEATTLE, Sept. 25, - Miss Rhea CaStleton aged Is, died here this morning without regaining con- sciousness long enough to recognize her father w. A. CaStleton who flew ere from Nome.
 He started the flight when he learned his daughter was suffering from a ruptured appendix. He was at he bedside when she succumb- ed.
 MT. Castleton is manager of the Alaska Sunset Mines, operating a dredge on Sunset Creek ten miles from Nome. Both MT. and Mrs. Castleton were in Nome this sum- mer-Mr. Castleton to take care of his duties here during the summer mining season, and Mrs Castleton to visit Nome for the first time.
 Their many friends in Nome eX- pressed their condolences, upon hearing the sad news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
JOE LOUIS READY FOR
 MORE BOUTS so CAN
 GET AT THE CHAMPION
Max Baer Was OutcIassed, Outboxed And Outspeeded. Joe Louis Says He Ready
 Next Man So He Get At Braddock
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept 25 - The Joe Louis-Max Baer fight grossed $932 944 promoter Mike Jacobs announced day The net receipts after the deduction of taxes ed to $8O5 25 of which percent goes the Milk Fund
 The fighters will take thirty percent of the re- mander amounting to approximately two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars each
 The paid attendance 84831, but the aggregate on- lockers including the holders of thousands of complimentary tickets plus nearly two thousand police and thousand emplyeeS exceeded ninety thousand spectators.
 Joe Louis announced after the fight that he ready to fight Max Schmelling anyone else who would give him shot at World Champion Braddock and the title
 Max Baer declared he through with the fight game forever. He says he has plenty of money and intends settle ranch in the far West and buy thousand head of White-aced cattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
SITUATION NOW MORE
 TENSE WITH SOLDIERS
 MARCHING TO BORDER
Italy Charges League Did Not Consider
 Her Allegations Against Ethiopia
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED Sept. 25 V With the end of the rainy seas close hand the Ethiopian situation grew tense the border between the Black Empire and the Italian co onieS.
 Rome advises said that Ethiopia had closed to com- merce it's frontier with Errea All ablebodied warriors of Emperor Seassies northern provinces concentrated in and have advanced toward the Ertrean front.
 The League made public charges by Italy that the Leag committee failed to take into consideration Italian ale gatons against Ethiopia Officials at Rome adopted pol icy of patience The government today asserted that the next up to the League It felt that there will not be immediate revival of tension with Great Britain other League members the Ethiopian mpasse since the cabinet communque indicated ays willingness to give the League chance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
WARDEN OF ALCATRAZ ISLAND
 TELLS INTERESTING FEATURES
 OF NEW FEDERAL PENITENTIARY
(By The Associated rress)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25, - ''They behave. Of course they don't like it."
 That is how James A. Johnston, warden of the Alcatraz Island fed eral penitentiary describes the atti- tude of his charges, Uncle Sam's hardest-boiled wards.
 The prisoners-whose roll, if it were called, would read like a "who's who of public enemies and includes Al Capone, other former big shots of the criminal world and Harmon M. Waley, convicted kidnap CT of George Weyerhaeuser, one of the islands most recent arrivals-are confined behind a wall of silence.
 Warden Johnston, white haired veteran penologist, however, un- bends sufficiently to give general description of the prison life:
 Kept Busy
 'They are kept under continual watch, and we always know where they are. There is no chance of hid ing under a barrel in an alley.
 "We try to keep them always busy but we don't try to be cruel. The men work at factory sorts of work such as laundry, shoe repairing,
 (COntinued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
No Women In High
 Seats In Oklahoma
 Results of Election
(By The Associated Press)

OKLAHOMA. Sept. 25, - Unofi- cial and incomplete returns of the special election indicated that this state would retain it's unique posi- ton as the only state in the un- ion where no woman can be gover- nor or can occupy any of the seven next important elective offices. The WomanS party is starting another campaign immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
Ham Lewis Is Better

(By The Associated Press)
 MOSCOW, Sept 25, -- Senator J. Hamilton Lewis is distinctly inn proved today. doctors said, but is not yet out of danger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
TraWler Pounded Pieces By Storm
 Grew Is Are Lost
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept, 25. Pieces of the trawler Skegness, pounded by a storm in the North Sea were discoV- cred on Speeton Cliff, and all hope has been abandoned for the crafts crew of eleven men.
 Coast Guardsmen tried in vain to rescue the men from the traWler Rocket lines were used and they fin ally got a line aboard from high cliff, but there were no signs of life aboard the trawler by that time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
Billings To Help
 Mooney In Fight
 For His Freedom
(By The Associated Press)


 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25, = Billings prepared to testify today on behalf of Thomas Mooney. They met in a fearful embrace in the city jail for the 1st time in nine teen years, after Billings had been brought from prison to aid Mooney in his fight for freedom, through habeas corpus move.
 Billings is expected to help Moon ey prove that he was convicted on perjured testimony.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25

the controversy under advisement. He indicated that he would render decision within a week.
 Both parties agreed to abide by his decision. The argument is over the refusal of longshoremen to hand le certain cargoes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
Dempsey Said He Glad Was Restaurantuer

NEW YORK, Sept. 25, - Jack Dempsey, former heavy weight champion of the world said there heavyweight in sight this time, with chance of beating Louis. He said he glad he in the restaurant business now.
 When asked what he thought his own chances against Louis would have been, if he Dempsey had been in his prime Dempsey grnned and said Well! I'd have kept on punching with him. doing the best could.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
Soft Coal Miners
 Are Still On Strike
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 25, Soft coal miners and operators remain ed deadlocked today over wage ne- gotiations, as the workers continued their widespread strike. No indica- tions were visible of any immed- fate break in the impasse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
Baer Promised Win For Wife's Birthday

NEW YORK. Sept. g, - Max Baer promised to win the fight his Wifes birthday present. but she is not sorry that he lost.
 T satisfied if he had won he would have belonged to the world. Now that he lost he belongs to me-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-25
Arbiter Will Make Decision In Week
 Over Arguments
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25, - For three hours today M C Sloss, federal arbiter heard arguments from representatives of ship owners and longshoremen and then took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

legged by the policeman to have inter-
fereo with the arrest. Topham was
arraigned on a charge of disorderly
conduct and Worthy on charges Of
assault on the policeman and dis
orderly conduct.
The disorderly cases were continued
until Friday and the assault case set
for jury trial on August S. Langley
told Judge Given he observed Giles
approach a woman on Connecticut
avenue and ask her for 10 cents.
When refused Giles approached
Langley and requested 10 cents. Giles
was then placed under arrest.
Giles testified he had asked the
policeman to buy him sandwich or
give him the price of one. Despite
visible bruises on the face. the youth
failed TO mention any assault.
While none of the others interested
in the case testified, Worthy said he
and his wife had observed the pro-
ceedings and when several other
police arrived and took the youth
away, he interviewed to ask where
they we're taking him. Worthy then
was arrested also. He said Mrs.
Worthy had wiped the blood from
Giles face after he was struck by
the policeman.
Topham declared that he merely
asked leniency for Giles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
ARREST OF YOUTH
LEADS HIM TO lob
Senator Russell Intercedes
for Georgian, Silent on
Alleged Beating.

A blow allegedly received Saturday
at the hands of a police sergeant ap-
parently has led to better times for
william Gillard Giles, 81, of Trion,
Ga, who was arraigned in Police
Court today on charge of soliciting
aims and released on his personal
bond by Judge Ralph Given.
The boy, who broke down and cried
before the judge, told the court Sena-
tor Russell of Georgia, having learned
of his predicament, had promised him
a job through the Senator's secretary
Giles left the court in custody of a
man connected with Senator Russells
Office.
Giles was arrested Saturday night
by Sergt. J. T. Langley. third precinct,
and kept in a cell until this morning.
At the time of his arrest. James
Topham, proprietor of a Connecticut
avenue gift shop, and James c.
Worthy of Stoneleigh Court. are al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
HOOVER AND NICE
SILENT ON TALKS
Maryland Governor Scores
Constitution Attack by
Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PALO ALTO, Calf, July 22.-For-
n1er President Herbert Hoover left
political observers specializing today
whether his week end visit with Harry
w. Nice, Republican Governor of
Maryland, had any political signifi-
canoe.
The first of series of Republican
visitors at the Hoover home this
week. Gov. Nice made no comment
on the visit. Neither did Mr.. Hoover.
The San Francisco County Repub-
hcan Central Committee termed the
meeting "a political conference"
Constitution Attack Hit.
After leaving Mr.. Hoover's Stanford
campus home, however, the Governor
did condemn what he termed "brazen
and brutal assaults" upon the Con-
stitution by the Roosevelt administra-
ton.
THE administration" he declared,
~pushes legislation which it knows
In advance is unconstitutional and
which it knows the Supreme Court
will never permit to stand.
1T is the administrations inten-
tion to use this strategic bludgeon to
achieve its purpose before such legis-
lation as the Guffey-Wagner bill can
ever reach the Supreme Court. This
brazen and brutal assault on the Con-
stitution in the face of a public
knowledge of what is being done is
certain to be q boomerang"
Hurley Also in Party.
Gov. Nice spent Saturday and Sat-
Orday night with Mr.. Hoover and
former War Secretary Patrick J. Hur-
ley on the Russian River, north of
San Francisco
Hurley is expected to visit with Mr..
Hoover at the iatters residence during
the week, as also are Frank Knox,
Chicago publisher, and James M.
Beck, former United States solicitor
general. All have been mentioned
as possible Republican presidential
contenders next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
PHILIPPINE TRADE
.FAVORS DISCUSSED
Preferences Considered as
Solution for Problems
of Commerce.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A possibility that the United States
may place the Philippines IN the same
preferred tariff category as Cuba was
discussed in authoritative circles
today.
If this step should be taken, 1t was
said, it would be an attempt to solve
trade problems arising from the fact
that freedom for the islands is ap-
preaching. A commonwealth gov
eminent Is to be set up in the Fall,
and the Philippines are slated to
become independent 10 years hence.
Under the Cuban American trade
arrangements, each naticn permits
importation of the others goods at
tariffs 20 per cent lower than those
imposed on importations from other
countries. The United States also
grants Cuba sugar quota.
Commissions to Meet.
Filipino and American trade COM
missions, just named to study COM
mercial relations and thus pave the
way for a trade pact, will meet at
Manila in September.
Francis B. Sayre, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, announced that Drs.
Ben D. Dorfman and Frank A. War
ing, economic analysts of the Federal
Tariff Commission, and j. Bartlett
Richards. trade commissioner at
Manila, will comprise the commission.
The Philippines, it was pointed out,
depend chiefly on the United States
for a market for their sugar, COCO
nut oil and other products. and buy
most of their imports from the United
States.
In 1884. Philippine imports totaled
$83,000,000. of which $54,000,0 600, or
Sc per cent. were from the Uuited
States. During the same period,
Philippine exports were $4,000, 900,
of which 1900, 900, or "a per cent,
were sold in this country.
Pay No Duty in U. s.
AS American possessions, the Philip
pines have shipped their goods here
without paying duty. With the inau-
guration of the new commonwealth
government, however, the islands are
no longer part of the United States
and must reach an agreement con-
corning trade and tariffs.
The basic question to be decided Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Church Supper August s.

POTOMAC, Md, July % (SpeciaD
Announcement has been made that
the annual chicken and ham supper
of the M. E. Church South at Potomac
will be held here August 8.
1t has also been announced that the
annual picnic Of the Potomac Band
will be held at the Potomac School
August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

whether the islands are to be eco
nomically, as well as politically, indie
pendent Of the United States, and
subject to the same treatment ac-
corded other nations, or are to receive
and give special treatment during the
transition from colony to independent
republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Brassiere Saves $40 Bill.

DALLAS, Tex. R.-when thieves
broke into motor car In which a
party Of swimmers had left their
clothing, they carried away the entire
collection except a brassiere to which
was pinned $40 bill. The loot con-
tanned only Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

LIVERY day, more and more smokers are
IL saying: "Haue young ideal" as
their Old Colds change hands. An anus
ing pleasantly? More than that!
These smokers will tell you an Old Gold has a
special charm. That it acts as pleasant stimuant
when one is feeling low in spirit.
This gentle stimulation is due to Old Colds ex.
ceptionally mild and mellow tobacco. Free of all
rasp and harshness. Such prime leaf may well serve
as refreshing "pick -me-up" Certainly will never
'kick back either at the nerves disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Thief Joins Patrolman.

NEW YORK (Pl.-While Patrolman
Michael Wolski questioned truck
driver about a minor accident. thief
went calmly to work at the back end
of the vehicle A woman screamed
and the thief was caught.