davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-08
The D. C. Committees Task.

The full House District Committee
has inherited task of no small pro-
portions from its Crime Investigating
Subcommittee. This new duty relates
to compiling in legislative form many
of the sound recommendations con-
tailed in the report, which has now
been approved, and pressing for their
passage in the House. Aside from
the recommendations concerning per-
sonalities, the report contains others
which deserve immediate attention,
and the work of the Crime Investi-
eating Subcommittee will have been
largely in vain unless the full COM
mittee follows, as far as it can, the
legislative program for law enforce
4ent and law amendment which was
proposed.
Some of the recommendations re-
euire legislation, in the form of new
bills or the amendment of statutes, in
order to become effective. All of these
measures must originate in the House
District Committee. The committee
found. for instance, that the long
pending bill to strengthen the gambling
laws should be enacted and urged
immediate hearings on that measure,
which has already been passed by the
Senate and which has been ianguish-
ing in a subcommittee since early in
the past Winter. Other legislative
changes recommended include an
amendment of the statutes relating to
amounts Of property involved in petit
larceny: the required use of non-
transferable automobile license plates;
elimination from the law Of pro-
vision requiring forfeiture of $500 by
an official who withholds from a
prisoner or his representatives a true
copy of the warrant or detainer on
which he is held; lengthening the term
of Police Court jurors; amending the
parole and indeterminate sentence law
and creation of a permanent crime
commission.
There were other recommendations
requiring administrative action, such
as the proposal that the Commission
ers make public all data relating to
political Endorsements of police officers
for promotion; requiring mandatory
dismissal from the force in cases where
police officers have been found guilty
of intoxication, and other changes
which might be beneficial to the
morale and discipline of the force.
Many of these recommendations are
sound and will find general approval.
Those relating to civil service and
merit system on the police force,
higher standards in examinations for
promotion, better housing for the po-
lice headquarters and the Police Court
and adequate recognition of the Wom-
al 0uIcdu IcAcCCcu D cAlCclC AAecAece
in the general welfare Of the Police
Department and genuine desire to
Improve conditions.
These good features of the report
must not be placed in jeopardy by the
differences Of opinion over the pro-
priety as well as the justification Of
other proposals involving personalities.
The way to prevent their being placed
In jeopardy is for the committee now
to press vigorously for the enactment
Of legislation which may be drawn in
conformity with what the committee
has approved in the report.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Dream of Dreams

I have known the exultation Of q sud-
den storm ct sea
With . cloud of spray and wind upon
my face,
I have watched mountain dawning
sweep with magic mystery
All the moorings Of the nighttime
from their place.
! have caught the haunting rhythm
Of rushing forest stream.
Felt the lure OF sun and starlight.
But there lies
More than all the earth can oEer In
its most seductive dream,
More than storm. or sun, or dawn
Ing In your eyesl 4
Evening star., 1935-06-08

The Prodigious Pay Roll.
When, maybe, some day.
As our taxes we pay
And take what we get.
When the debt has been met
In the form of relief.
This existence so brief,
Though ambitions still throb,
Is q Government job.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

An increase of taxes on gifts and
inheritances would In some instances
not distribute wealth any more rapidly
than Is managed by heirs who squan-
der 1t.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Not Box Score Size Now.

From the Rochester Times Union.
Kosseivanoff, Karaguiosop and
Kojourarof are members Of the new
Bulgarian cabinet. but when the next
generation gets into one of the big
leagues in America they win appear
IN the box score as Koss, Kara and
Kojo.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
They Are Also Voters.

From the Indianapolis star.
The trouble with public, ONCE may
be realized when one remembers that
those who write chain letters and
advocate impossible pension schemes
'also 90 p TIE pollA
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Adjustment.

Adjustment.
The earth goes round by day or night.
Sometimes . thought we nurse
That an endeavor would be right
To throw It In reverse.
But presently we have to say,
As custom still endures,
"old World. u you won't 80 My Way,
III just keep going Yours"
'Some folks find fault" said Uncle
Eben. -and acts ss proud as II dey
had sho' nuf discovered sumpin', same
= christophar oelumbus.s
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Rash Intrusion.

"Do you warn gunmen away from
Crimson Gulch?"
NO." answered Cactus Joe. We've
got citizens who have been handlin'
guns all their lives. II any amateurs
want to break in and compete with
Us professionals, that's their look
out"
Evening star., 1935-06-08

In the Mellon tax proceedings a
type of bookkeeper is in evidence who
puts the books In his safe and keeps
them there.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
No Novelty.

From the New York Sun.
Judging from reports from Germany
and elsewhere. the next war is going
to Be fought ct 90 miles IN hour, mak-
Ing the sunday driver right q home.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Advice from the United States Su-
preme Court prior to legislation might
not stop the argument. The Supreme
Court still has Its 5-to-4 decisions.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

A French cabinet. works hard as a
rescue squad for the franc and has
to call on new men from time to time.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

N. r. A. has not become extinct.
but is responding to new environment
in the process Of evolution.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

japanese regulation Of affairs In
Northern China is distinguished by q
number of safety-first warnings.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Fright and War.

From the Hartford Times.
How to abolish war? Well. except
when they are hunting food, few AMI
mails are dangerous unless you scare
them.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
The Difference.

From the Grand Island lNebr) Independent.
City folk travelling through the
country can always tell the birds from
the wild flowers. They can't pull up
the birds.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Not Difficult.

From the Louisville Courier journal.
A machine at the Pharmacy Show
in New York detects peroxide blonds.
But so does the human eye.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Applied Dramatic Criticism.
From the New York :

From the New York Times.
Two men have been indicted for
conspiring to wreck the interior of a
Broadway theater. 1t must have been
very bad play indeed.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Initials.

I'VE have a great many initials In
evidence in Government affairs"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum,
"but the possibilities of the alphabet
are enormous. Some day we are going
to reach state Of mind where we
can boil everything down to o. X
and let it 60 at that"
Evening star., 1935-06-08
If He Could Only Lose It.

From the Flint dMich) Journal.
A new amplifying system enables
Q politician to throw his voice . mile.
That's okeh, Just so long as he can't
ind 1t again.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Precocious.

Precocious.
From the Los Angeles Times.
Falsehood is often rocked by the
truth, but she soon outgrows her era
die and discards her nurse.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Jud Tunkins says troubles are like
colds. It's unfair to scatter 'em
around among innocent bystanders.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
n,,et

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Collection made at the end Of each
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The Associated Press is exclusively. en-:
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local ne VS. published herein. All rights Of
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are also reserved.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
A Rhyme at Twilight

Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Evening star., 1935-06-08

@. What were the policies of the
House of Rothschild?-I. v.
A. The House Of Rothschild was
governed in its business activities by
two well-defined policies. The first
was the determination of the five
brothers to conduct the whole of their
business in constant cooperation,
Evening star., 1935-06-08

11th St. ard PennsyIvan!a Ave
New York once: ITO East 42nd St,
European once: il Regent st.. London
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
13I1l4.aXasI.Aa

FOR RENT-Sleeping room in pri- l.se home for refined young lady. Phone 3l8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
JOBLESS WILL
 RE GIVEN AID,
 BELGIAN GOVT,
Profits in Revalued Gold Will Combat Distress
 Plans Announced

BRUSSELS, Nov 8.-Belgium will spend Sl00,00O,O0O within three years to combat unemployment through a program of public works, working camps and credit assistance to young married couples.
 The funds represent the benefit derived from the National Bank of Belgium from revaluation of it's gold stock in terms of the depreciatea Belgian franc.
 The money has been held for em- ergency use in supporting the market in Belgian francs and state deben- lures, but now is considered avail able for direct relief.
 Working camps for unemployed youths will resemble those of Amer ica's CCC. Several camps already operating under supervision of the Catholic church and the Socialist party will be taken over by the gov- ernment
 To stimulate marriage it is now planned to arrange long term credit for furniture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Blind Husbands, Happy Vices
 Form Model Yugoslap Village

women were needed and 60 re- sponded.
 Doctor Pairs 'Em Off
 T was su' prised by the good looks of the girls" pr. Ramadano- witch reflected. All were attrac- tive. Our blind men didn't get left overs.
 We didn't take time for court ship CT romance I sized them up, paired them off and rushed them to the chapel. gave away every bride, and served as best man as we'll"
 Dr. Ramadanoyitch was an excel lent match maker. Not a person has asked for divorce. One bride died. More than a hundred children have been born. and not one of them is blind.
 Vetrenik is one of Yugoslavia $ most prosperous communities. The government guarantees a market for all it's products
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Jeans Debut Quiet

HOLLYWOOD-Jean Harlow made her first appearance on the screen in small role in two-reel com- edy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
By ALVIN STEINKOPF

BELGRADE, Nov. 8.-It is. said of the interesting village of Vetrenik near here, that all it's husbands are blind, and all it's wives happy.
 There is no doubt about the blindness of the men, for they are Yugoslavian veterans whose sight was destroyed on world war battle fields.
 The boast that all wives are hap py seems borne out by smiling fac- es at kitchen doors.
 One honorary citizen of Vetrenik is blessed by keen sight. He is Dr. Veyko Ramadanovitch, a sort of an extraordinary mayor, matrimonial agent and counsellor of the com munity.
 Kings Dream Comes True Vetrenik is one of the dreams of the late King Alexander which came true. He founded an institute for blind veterans at zemun and then approved the suggestion of the chief of the institution, Dr. Rama | danovitch, that a model village be established.
 Vetrenik started seven years ago with 30 men. The government gave each a cottage, several acres and equipment for light farming.
 But they ought to have wives, said the king.
 wen find wives if we have to kidnap them, the doctor replied.
 But kidnaping wasn't necessary. Advertisements written by Mrs. Ramadanovitch did the trick. Thirty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Falls for Bagpipes

GLASGOW-King George, sharing the Princes of Wales new enthus- iasm for the skirl of the bagpipes, recently made Pipe Major John Mc- Donald honorary royal piper"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
American Designs Home
 for London Exhibition

LONDON, Nov 8-A mammouth exhibition building, providing l2 ac-i res of floor space and costing more than $12000,000. is to be erected be- fore the end of 1886 few miles from the center of London at Earl's Court.
 Designed by c. Howard Crane, no- ted American architect, the concrete structure will contain more modern features from flood lighting to air conditioning, than any similar build ing in the world, according to an- nouncements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

FOR RENT: Three room house furnished with bah, also two room furnished apartment with bath; also two room cabin. Cut rates for Winter See Mike Vagge, Willoughby Ave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Man in Field Wants
 AAA, Leader Declares

i. CHICAGO, Nov. 8-In the fall of midwestern leaders in the American Farm Bureau Federation occurs as predicted, the man in the field will demand a Farm Amendment Con- stitution, Edward A. O'Neal, Presi- dent of the Federation. said in pointing to the gains in the recent vote on the corn and hog program.
 He saId the recent slump convinced him that the farmers are on fire. If the act is declared unconstitu- tional, and it is impossible to re- write it, will vote to amend the constitution, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Finds Immigration Ring

RIO DE JANEIRO.-The labor and police investigated an racket when 26 Por- tuguese arrivals testified they had paid up to $500 for passports de- scribing them as farmers enroute to the interior, although they actually were mechanics, servants, barbers and such.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

FOR RENT-Seven-room house and bath, nicely furnished, overstuffed furniture, new oak floors, clean oil heat, fireplace, four bedrooms. Call Windsor Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Legal Suicide Private

TALLIN, Esthonia. Representa- tives of the press are not permitted to witness the "cup of poison self execution permitted under the new Esthonian penal code. Condemned persons who choose the cup instead of the moose quaff the lethal doses attended only by physicians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

FIVE or three room flat. 5th and Park. Phone 2503.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
ITon shAx.1 s,!!''.''.''..1

FOR SALE-Three-r room house with bath; Ninth Street on tide flats.
 Inquire of Lee Rox at Rainier C.uo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

FOR SALE = 28-foot troller. Fully equipped. Inquire L1024 Empire.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
CASA GRANDE, FLOR
ENCE AND COOLIDGE
WILL PARADE IN UNI
SON TO MARTIAL MU-
SIC MONDAY

Florence, Casa Grande
and Coolideg posts of the
American Leion will jointly
commemorate Armistice Day
Monday.
Exercises will be held in
Coolidge. They will open
with a parade in the morn
ing and close with a dance
in the evening.
Schools will be dismissed
for the occasion and business
will close between the hours
of 10 and 11:30 a. M, in the
forenoon.
Crowds will gather for
parade formation at Legion
Hall and march through
ctreots of the city to music
by the Casa Grande Drum
and Bugle Corps.
The parade will start at
10 a. m. 1t will halt at the
Grammar school at 10:30 a.
m.
In the school auditorium,
a program. to which the pub
lie is invited, will be render
ed. A prominent speaker
will deliver the address Of
the occasion. Music will be
furnished by Auxiliary men,
bers.
With memory of the earn
age of II years ago revived,
and another upheaval on the
eastern continent threaten
ing, Mondays Armistice Day
gathering will be especially
interesting.
Dancing will start in Le-
gion Hall at 9 o'clock in the
evening. A Tucson orches-
ira will supply the music.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
p. T. A. MEETING
GIVEN REPORT

The p. T. A. meeting Tues
day evening. Fathers
Night" heard the report of
Mrs. II. Culbert on the fl
nances of the rodeo. II dis
closed the p. T. a. cleared
$50 on the enterprise.
A program followed
including: Double quartet,
under direction OF Schiele.
Presentation of Camp Fire
Girls. under direction Of Miss
Fulkerson
Boy Scouts. directed by
Harry Culbert.
illustrated talk by w. ID.
Kirby on Visual Education" "
Reading. my Father" by
Mrs. Max Anderson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Mammoth School
Increases RAPIDLY

According TO Horace ChcS.
ley. principal of the MAN.
moth school. the attendance
of that district has increased
800 per cent during the J: st
couple of years: from 81 in
1888 to over 90 at present.
With more housing facilities.
the school attendance would
reach over 100. Many per-
sons employed in the mines
keep their families in Hay
den, Winkelman or Oracle.
Edwin A. Stone. superintend-
ent Of the Mammoth Mining
Company reports an extend
ed building program start
ing TO house people, as en-
ployment at the mines grad
ually increases. which is ex-
pected TO reach $50 bv the
first of the year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
F. Preston Suit
Opens Law Office

F. Preston Suit, attorney.
recently located in Coolidge,
has opened up a permanent
office on North Main street.
In the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Arizona Land &
Investment Co., he keeps
open house for consultation
on any legal matters you
NAV have. Attorney Suit is
a son of DR.. Suit of Phoenix.
He practiced law three years
in the capital in association
with Lawyer Steve Rsyburn
and still maintains connection
with the Phoenix attorney
The University of Arizona is
his alma mater and the new
attorney was a class-mate OF
Rev. Glenn E. Smiley. AT
torney Suit does 4 genera
law practice.
Our advertisers are home boost
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
WHY NOT TRY 1T NOW?

In the year 100, the
British parliament en-
acted this tasty bit of
legislation: THAT all
women of whatever age.
rank, profession or de-
gree, whether virgin.
maid or widow, that
shall from and after
such act impose upon.
seduce and betray into
matrimony any of His
Majesty's subjects by
means Of scent, paints,
cosmetic washes, artifi-
cial teeth, false hair.
Spanish wool, iron stays.
hoops, high-heeled shoes
or bolstered hips, shall
incur penalty of the law
now enfor' ed against
witchcraft and like mis-
demeanors and that
marriage, upon convic
ton, shall stand null
and void.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
HAVE MONEY TO
LOAN AT HOME

Do you want to borrow
money? Would you accept
a proffcr Of money at six per
cent interest if given twenty
years to repay it? It's the
business of Hal Mitchell and
r. N. Ball to promote such
loans. They represent the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton. They made a brief call
in Coolidge Wednesday end
will be back soon.
Under the proposal of
Messrs. Mitchell and Ball,
you can borrow up to 80 per
cent of the appraised value
of the property offered for
security. The loan may be
on a home, Improvement or
anything of a constructive
nature. The money is not
advanced by Messrs. Mitch
ell and Ball nor by the gov
ernment. 1t comes from and
through the bank and appli-
cations are now open The
government insures the bank
up to 20 per cent of the loan.
The purpose is to encour-
age building and improve
ments. The local bank will
supply blanks and detailed
information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Church Cornerstone Is
Laid in Coolidge With
Bishop Cannon Leading
BAPTISTS START
NEW BUILDING

Notice, to those who may
be Interested:
We, the members Of the
First Baptist church Of Cool
ldge. are beginning the erec-
ton of a church building.
which is 10 be built of native
stone.
Anyone wishing TO help in
labor hauling, or cash,
please see the finance COM
mittee about it Any aid will
be greatly appreciated.
Mrs. G. c. Livingston. K.
J. Arnold. Mrs. r. s. Nassau.
Finance Committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

John J Rugg. superintend-
ent of schools for Pinal
county. accompanied by Mrs.
Bugg Is attending the Ari-
zona Educational Associa-
ton annual convention in
Phoenix this week.
Governor Moeur is TO de-
liver the address of welcome
this morning. Governor Paul
". McNutt of Indiana is also
scheduled to speak today,
Among other prominent
speakers are DR.. w. j.
Klopp. supervisor of second
airy schools at Long Beach,
Calf, and Helen Heffernon,
chief of elementary and rur-
al schools of California. Sub
jects to be discussed include
1.-The Place of Public Schools
in our Democracy" Educa-
ton a Governmental Func-
ton !" DUTY Of the State :
Bridging the Gap Between
School and Community"
Superintendent Bugg is in
position to tell the assembled
educators there are no out
standing school warrants IN
Pinal county, for all have
been called for payment
November /. Taxes suffici-
ent TO pay up warrants for
all districts of the county
have been collected.
Superintendent Bugg can
also announce the pleasing
news that after equipment
and other expenses have
been met there is a balance
in the treasury of the Cool
idge Union high school OF
$1,000.
It has been many years
since Pinal county could an
nounce "No warrants out
for its school districts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
THIRTY DAYS FOR SAM

Thirty days in the
county jail" said JUS
tice Thompson to Sam
James when he plead
guilty to taking j. D.
Sutterfield's pants. Sam
said the pants were his
own property, claiming
he wo nthem in a gamb-
ling game. Sutterfield
charged Sam entered
his domicile and took
the pants while he slept.
County Attorney Chand-
Ter might have filed a
complaint of burglary.
Sam didn't get Butter
fields socks and the
prosecutor m a d e the
charge petty larceny.
That meant the coun-
ty Jail. That, thought
Phil Claridge, the de-
fendant's counsel, was
the best w ay out t.
1t included board and
lodging and respite from
cotton picking. Sam said
Guilty" Sutterfield
again goes about with
pants on. If permitted
his "bones" in the coun
ty Jail, prisoners releas-
ed during Sans stav
will go out nude.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Board Sees Hope
of Getting Funds

Loan for the building of
the Coolidge high school has
not yet been secured from
the PWA, but the board of
trustees is alert to the situa-
ton and has hope. Some
districts in the state that
have applied have not yet
voted on bonds and it is
probable the bond issue will
not carry in all. In that
event, Coolidge would be in
a more favored position.
Furthermore. it may yet oc-
cur that the Coolidge dis
trict offers a mighty good
risk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
METHODIST
CHURCH NOTES

Glenn Z. Smiley, Pastor
Sunday services:
10 a. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Morninm wor-
ship. Sermon by the pastor.
6:45 p. m, Epworth
Leagues.
7:45 p. m, Evening wor-
ship. Sermon by the pastor.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m,
prayer meeting at church.
Thursday, TOO p. m, the
weekly choir pracice.
Thursday, 2:30 p. m, Wo-
mans Missionary Society.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
PROPOSE PAVING
COOLIDGE AVE.

A petition is being circu-
latei among The Coolidge
business men and citizens for
the purpose of paving Cool
idge avenue from the high
way east to the Skrla cor
ner This move is meeting
with favor. Coolidge needs
paved streets and a move in
that direction is TO be COM
mended.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
FARMERS WANT CALVES
TO CONSUME HAY CROP

George Kennie bought a
bunch Of weaner calves from
Arthur Forman this week.
Many valley farmers are in
the market. Mr.. Kennie says
for calves to eat their hay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
TAYLOR SHIPS FIVE
CARS TO NORMAL

George Taylor shipped
five cars of cattle from Cool
idge to the Normal Junction
feed pens. Inspection was
made last week by Bill
Knight, county livestock in