davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

attraction 10 newcomers who are
looking for place 70 settle. II
shows that "a community Is pro-
Eressive and willing ts put up
the money for an institution which
will mean the best In educational
opportunities for the young folks
There was a tine. not so many
years tgo. when a younEster could
either get an education or get a.
long without IL. But today. an cd
ucation Of at least high school Is
necessity in order TO carry on
In the complex whiri Of modern
life.
A walk down the main
street of one of our pros
porous Arizona cities would
give the visitor an impression
that the west is pretty tame
today. just like the rest of
the United States. But a side
trip over back country trails
where only the horse or bur
ro can navigate. would reveal
plenty of hair-raising ad-
venture, right in 1885.
Cattle-rustling for instance.
is still a very live business,
although the methods are
changed. Where riders once
ran off large bands of cattle,
they now slaughter a few
head of calves on the spot,
and proceed to convert them
into meat, loading the spoils
into autos or trucks.
If cattlemen happen to
catch these modern meat
stealers at their work, the
affair is settled with fire
arms, excatley as fifty years
ago. And news filters out of
the back country so slowly
that it is often six months or
so before such events are
heard about in the more
civilized portions of the state.
Anyone who wants to
know what bullets sound
like when they whine past
within a few feet needs only
to go poking about on the
Superstition Mountains, in
search of lost gold claims.
While many of the Supersti-
tion stories may be nothing
but pure fabrication, there is
certainly enough fire under
the smoke to suggest that any
man who penetrates very far
into the Superstition is
either very brave or very
foolish The number of men
who have been found dead |
in that vicinity indicates that
Notwithstanding is not a
tea party.
-O-
Subscribe for the Examiner. |
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
ARIZONA NOTES
(By stanley N. Tea.l

Arizona has received little
more free advertising in an ad for
Co gates Shaving cram. which ap-
peared on page ss of the March 30
issue Of the Saturday Post. Bob
Crosby a champion steer dogger
mentions Prescott IN his story Of
close shave" while taking part
in a contest at that place
Which goes to show that the rest
% the United States. and particular.
iy the eastern part is becoming
Increasingly Arizdna-eonseious
Tucson recently got some advers.
Using IN the form Of a full-page ad
IN the same magazine mentioned
above. In which q certain electric
refr. gerator claimed a record for ef-
ficient operation during a spell OF
warm weather" In Tucson last
summer However. this "advertis-
ing" was not SO welcome
The Arizona legislature con
sidered IL a sur on the fair name
OF Tucson for the electric refrigera-
tor company to insinuate that IL
ever gets really hot in that city. and
adopted a resolution TO that effect.
This column is written a week In
advance OF the date OF publication.
IL you read the last installment
OF the column. you will recall
that We were talking about an
expected rise in copper prices. AS
this Is being written. a nice little
rise in the copper price. for foreign
exports. has Just occurred.
This rise in foreign demand for
our copper Is believed to be due
not to the current war scare" in
Europe. but rather 10 the initiation
which is about 10 take place there.
Whenever there is fear OF initiation.
there is always a rush to take in
vestments out of intangibles such
as paper money and convert them
into " tangibles." such as a few
shiploads Of refined copper.
There are less farmers on re-
lief than any other class OF people
in the United States. This is some
thing that farmers can be proud of.
and 1t proves thae a piece OF real
estate. provided il is free from
debt. is one of the best anchors
a person can have in order to
ride out a depression.
There is probably no other one
thing which can give a human be
ing so much satisfaction and Sc
curity as to own a piece of land, |
even if only a few acres. which |
he can call his own. Then if he
loses his job. he can always retire
to his own property, and there live |
and raise his own food.
Visitors to Arizona frequently /
comment on the fine quuality of |
the schools. A large, modern school |
building, located in a nicely land |
scaped plot of ground is a strong
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19

Subscribe for the Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-19
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, NAN
ACfhfkT, ETC., REQUIRED By THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a,
1912.

OF The Coolidge Examiner
published weekly at Coolidge.
Arizona. for April 1885. State Of
Arizona. County Of Pinal
Before me. a notary public In and
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared Max Williams.
who. having been duly sworn ac-
cording TO law. deposes and says
that he Is the publisher OF the The
Coolidge Examiner and that the fol
lowing is. TO the best OF his
knowledge and belief. a true state
ment OF the ownership. manage
ment etc, OF the aforesaid publica-
,ion for the date shown in the
above caption. required by the Act
Of August "a. 1912, embodied In sec
lion All. Postal Laws and Regula-
lions. printed on the reverse Of this
form. TO W.T.:
/. That the names and addresses
OF the publisher. editor. manag
ing editor. and business managers
are.
Publisher. Editor. Managing
Editor. Business Managers. Max
Williams. Coolidge. Arizona.
2. That the owner is.
r. ]. Jones. Coolidge. Arizona.
3. That the known bondholders.
mortgages. and other security
holders owning or holding l per
cent or more OF total amount of
bonds. mortgages. or other Sc
curities are:
None
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names OF the
owners, stockholders. and security
holders, II any. contain not only the
list Of stockholders and security
holders as they appear upon the
books Of the company but also, in
cases where the stockholder or Sc
curity holder appears upon the
books OF the company as trustee or
in any other fiduciary relation, the
name Of the person or corporation
for whom such trustee is acting, is
given; also that the said two para
graphs contain statements embrac
ing atlantis full knowledge and be-
lief as TO the circumstances and
conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books of
the company as trustees, hold stock
and securities in capacity other
than of bona fide owner; and this
affiant has no reason TO believe
that any other person, association,
or corporation has ony interest
direct or indirect in the said stock,
bonds, or other securities than as so
stated by him.
Max Williams
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 4th day of April 1885.
Paul H. Hobby
My commission expires March
81, 1886,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-26
2 O'CLOCK P. M.
Saturday, August 10Th 1895

a. which time the following lines viii be
offered
Ladi- & Gents Leather Shoes & Can
vas Rubbers. Straw & Felt Hats. Chill
dren Shoes. Flaneletle. Children Paja-
mas. GisssW a:t, hardware, Victor Fes
cords. Palm Beach Tweed. Serge, Cotton
Smting, Beach Clothes, Noles, Crepes,
Peycaes. French Laces. Swiss Embroid,
cries, English Carpets, Irish Union
Sheetnes. Royal Favoring Extracts.
Toys. Perfumes. Liquid Brass Bohsh.
klobons, Meas Coars. Boys kton Cor
lars, Bed licking. Mems Ties, Boys
Cravets, Ladies Sweaters. BUttonse
Novelties. Wines & Liquors. and other
things TOO numerous TO meptions
Christiansted. St. Croix, VI.
Veudue Office 18th Jnly 1895
Fee Dollars $500
Say TWO Dollars.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON.
Vendue Drectcr.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-26
AUCTI0N

At the request of Licensed AucIioneer
ARNOLD N. GOLDEN, there will be
offered at Public Auction clearing sale
of the Stock in Trade belonging 10 the
firm OF JOHN ALEXANDER of Chris
tansted. s.. Crolx. vi. The Auction
will be held in the second Storey OF No.
y Market Street. Chrstlansted al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Presence Of Police
 Spells Strip Show
Headlight Features Abandoned as Cops Mingle With
 Cash CustOmers-Well, the Beer Was Good

fey rounds of beer. These were just the preliminaries to the big event of the night, slated for about 10:45.
 And More Beer
 There were more entertainment, and more beer and it was 1O:30. The crowd was getting 8 bit restless by this time, and 1t was decided to hasten the climax. Everything was in readiness, when in walked one policeman, two policemen, three po- licemen-until in all there were 12 ther, including Capt. Dan Carson and other members of the vice squad, Sergt. John >Phelan and pa- trolmen.
 The policemen seated themselves comfortably, looking over the crowd which was composed in good part of married men. Needless to say, the girls" did not go on. It didn't take long for the crowd to begin sitting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Veterans Program
 Staged At Village
COIOrful Parade Precedes Presentation of Medals,
 Addresses By Prominent Guests

ans administration in Newington we handle the cases of those Con- necticut veterans who saw war ser- vice and were wounded. Pension cases of Spanish American veter- ans, and certain peace time veterans are handled at our central office in Washington.
 Actual compensation and pen- sion payments to World War vet erans and their dependents from July 1, 1894, to Aug. 31,, 1895, to- taled $3,l72, ,16o, an average of $226,5 6,583 per month. The annual expenditure in Connecticut, there- fore, approximates two and three quarter millions of dollars. This amount is being paid to 5,64B vet- erans or their dependents. In the state of Connecticut 6,577 men are insured with the government, their inslirance amounting to $34,742, ,973. Since March 1, 1891, we have made loans on adjusted service certih- cates. commonly known as the bonus, iil the amount of $l3,375, ,340.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

out, with the married men leading the parade to the exit.
 Goodnight!
 By 11:15 most of the crowd had gone, and those who remained sat hunched forlornly in their seats. It was only 11:30 when the group in charge gave up hopes that the poe licemen would leave, and closed up the hall.
 Good night, boys" said the blue coats as they filed out of the hall.
 Kruger National Park in South Africa has more visitors than ever before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

Now 1t can be told-the tale of smoker that was to be climaxed with performances by two out-of- town strip artists" but which was highlighted instead by the arrival of Q dozen policemen. The strip pers" did not go on.
 The smoker was arranged by a group of young men whose haunts are not far from the center of the city. A local hall was booked, beer and other refreshments were order ed, and tickets were placed on sale. Those approached as prospective ticket purchasers were "let in" on the secret that the girls" would be there. With that as the sales feat ure, the tickets sold briskly.
 Came the night of the show--it was only last week-and the ticket holders began flocking to the hall. The spectators were treated to some mild entertainment, and had a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
ONE-ARMED MUTE
 SHOWN LENIENCY
Ordered to Leave Town Today After Tactics at
 Bank Hotel

City court had real problem on its hands this morning in dealing with the case of a one-armed. deaf an ddumb defendant. Incidentally his occupation is that of a painter.
 The mute was arrested Saturday night at the Bank hotel when, after registering for the night, he went into the hotel grill and play fully started pulling the hats of several women who were in the place. The manager ordered him to stop, and, in reply, the deaf mute took up beer mug and let 1t fly with his goor arm. It missed the hotel manager, but not by much.
 Police were called and brought the mute to headquarters where he was booked on drunkenness and breach of the peace charges.
 In court this mroning Prosecutor Charles Summa, at the suggestion of Judge Edward Mascolo, wrote down what the mute was charged with and handed the paper to him. This proved slow process, and by good fortune there was in the court room man who could speak. the sign language, Stephen Sullivan.
 With Sullivan Interpreting, the case moved on in more or less good time. the mute explaining that he had come from Illinois a few days ago. He said he made his living by painting window display cards. He pleaded guilty to the court charges.
 Ordered by the court to leave town before l o'clock, the mute, when he had been relayed the or- der, shook his head vigorously in assent. Then, apparently glad to escape jail, he scampered out of the court room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
MERIDEN DRIVER
 GETS DISCHARGE

Charged with reckless driving as the result of an accident on Meri- den road late Saturday night, Henry Regnier, 28, of Meriden, was dis charged in city court today. Testi- mony indicated that the accident in which three cars were involved was not the fault of the defend- ant, but rather that of woman driver going in the opposite direc- ton.
 Two weeks continuance was given Omcr Therrien, g, of 367 South Main street, charged with evading responsibility.
 A charge of motor vehicle law violation against Sam Daddona, 31, of 87 Dikeman street, was nolled on payment of $10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

The Veterans Day observance, deferred because of unfavorable weather last week, was held yester- day at Settlers Village, with veter- ans organizations and their auxi- liaries from all sections of Connecti- cut taking part in the parade and the subsequent exercises.
 Featuring the program was the presentation of awards to three Wa tcrburians. George J. BAnfe was awarded the Distinguished Service Gross for his heroism in action at Chateau ThierTy; Commander Hom- CT s. Northrop of the c. A. R., rec ceived the Order of the Purple Heart; and Mrs. Mary Mellon was given the Gold Star citation with the palm. Her son, James Mellon killed in action in France, had been awarded the Croix de 0uerre.
 Bannigan Speaks.
 Major Thomas J. Bannigan, di- rector of the Veterans Hospital at Newington, spoke on the work done at the hospital and on several other topics of interest to veterans. Mayor Frank Hayes, Captain Thomas E. White, Thomas P. Kelly, and Will liam M. Harris also spoke. Rev Roger B. T. Anderson, of Trinity Episcopal Church, opened the pro- gram with an invocation.
 Captain White reviewed the his- tory of Waterbury's participation in the wars of the nation. The city sent men to every war in the history of the country he said. At least 5000 Waterbury soldiers were in the World War, Captain White declared
 Veterans Bureau.
 Speaking of the work done at Newington, Major Bannigai1 said, in part:
 "Connecticut's human gift to the nations cause in times of martial strees, is worthy of note. Close to 60,0O0 of her sons answered the call to arms in the World war; al- most 2,000 of whom made the su- preme sacrifice and 4,000 were wounded in action. At the veter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
FIRE MARSHAL TO
 : GIVE RADIO TALK

As a special feature of Fire Pre- vention Week, whose observance in this city started yesterday, Fire Marshal Den Lahey will be heard in an address over Station WATR at 6:30 Wednesday night. The marshal will be introduced by Ray Fitzpatrick, radio editor of The Democrat. The broadcast was ar- ranged jointly by The Democrat and WATR.
 Wednesday, the day of the mar shal's speech, is set aside by presi- dental and gubernatorial proclama- ticn as Fire Prevention Day.
 Directed by Mashal Lahey, mem bers of his staff this week are ad- dressing audiences at private schools, service clubs and civic or- ganizations. The fire prevention program will be continued all week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
REVERE STREET
 HAS EXPLOSION

Explosion of an oil burner for a furnace in the cellar of the home of Michael o'Brien, 89 Revere street brought out several companies of firemen at 8:05 this morning. The explosion blew off the door of the furnace with a loud report, and filled the home with smoke and fumes.
 Bremen, on their arrival how.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
WORKMAN SUFFERS LOSS OF FINGERS

Dennis J. Sullivan, 20, of 20 Albion street, suffered injuries last night which necessitated the amputation of three fingers of the right hand while at work in the press-room of the Waterbury Republican -Ameri- can, where he is employed. He also suffered deep laceration near the elbow of the right arm.
 Sullivan was taken to St. Mary's hospital after the accident. Doctors decided on the amputation of the three fingers at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

ever, found that there wns 10 fIre. Capt. William c. Russell of ti,e nahfshals' staff found that the ea- plosion had been due to c defective damper in the furnace.
 The building is owned by Mrs. Ryan. There was no damage other than that to the furnace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
WOMEN DRIVERS AMUSED

Des Moines, Iowa - (UP) - Stock in women automobile drivers was boosted in Iowa by "quota- ton" that men drivers are in- volved in ten times as many acci- dents as women. During the first six months of 1885. according to the secretary of state, men were involved in 5,566 accidents, com pared to 515 women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
DOG STANDS GUARD IN DEATH

Rochester, N. Y. (UPt--1t took police and officials an hour and D half to enter the room where Mrs, Eldn Bell, 63. died. The door VII guarded by her gray coach dog. 4 morgue attendant finally Iurcd tEc dog away
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30


Mrs. Lydia Mcgee of Wilmington
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Jar
Mrs. Joseph Paynter Of Whining
ton, is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mirch.
Miss Ethel Warrington, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
has returned home after spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Walls and Mrs. emma Rose n
PHILADELPHIA. She also visited in
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Coulter ana
daughter, Miss Dorothy, and Mrs.
Annie Rogers visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Layton at Piney Grove. on
Mr., and. Mrs. William Davidson OF
Philadelphia spent Tuesday with Mr.. |
DaYldson's sister, Mrs. Nora Ennis. |
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and !
daughter Mary Elaine. OF Whining !
ION, Mrs. Mary Hunter and Robert I
Hunter were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hunter on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Koepple and
lanes Koepple, and Miss Mary Green Il
listed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell K
t Millington, Nd, on Sunday. Il
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
"CHINA SEAS" @BECKY SHARP
COMING TO PLAZA THEATRE

Three of Filmlands most brilliant
stars add to their laurels in the
spectacular production "China Seas,
which comes to the New Plaza The
atre Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Sept. 5, 6, and Z. The stars are
Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and Wall
lace Beery together again for the
first time in almost Eve years. And
it is a stirring story of adventure
and romance; a story that teens
with lusty action and abounds with
strange emotional qualities that
brings them together.
The locale is, perhaps, the strang-
est and most fascinating vet seen
on the screen-the wild southeast
coast of China. last stronghold 81
twentieth century pirates. It is
region of bowling tropical hurri-
canes, and Of strange perils. All 81
these have their part in the flm, the
physical dangers providing a fitting
background of the powerful human
irama Of fierce loves, bitter hates
md sinister intrigue.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
sept. 8, 10, and IL, Marian Honhinei
lew starring picture Becky aharup
he first feature film to be made IN
he newly perfected technieolor 81
ioneer pictures. brings cast 81
Iotable personalities.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
BURR DENIES CHARGES
OF BEING A COMMUNIST

tCOnfinHed from First PGgel
thy with its patriotic ideals. I can
not make any statement about its
action regarding me until | have
heard direct from its officers. | can
say, however, that l am neither a
communist nor a fascist. favor a
democratic and republican form of
government in this country of ours.
That has been made clear on many
occasions IN my writings. Evident
ly some organization has misquoted
and NSsiutsrpreted me upon these
matters.
Il am a veteran of the World War.
a member of the American Legion
and reserve officer ia the United
States Army. AS such have sworn
10 uphold and to defend the Consti-
luton of the United States and in
end to carry out this pledge. an OBJ
lgation which l accept whole heart
IDLY.
Samuel Engle Burr"
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
SUNOCO MOTOR OIL

The man who once fed his horse
sawdust because it looked like oats
had no more of a mistaken idea than
the motOrist of today who believes
that Sunoco Motor Oil has mercury
mixed in it because it is mercury
made"
In speaking of this mistaken idea
OF some motorists an official of the
Sun Oil Company recently pointed
out that SunOcO is referred to as a
mercury made motor oil only be-
cause it is refined from crude pe-
trOleum by the mercury process
which uses quicksilver to convey the
necessary heat to extract the oil.
"All motor oils" he explained,
ARE made by distilling crude petrol
cum. In the past the conventional
method of doing this was by cooking
the oil directly over terrifcally hot
fires. Some years ago the Sun Oil
Company also employed this con-
ventiOnal method but found that it
did not permit a sufficiently accurate
control of heat. AS a result portions /
Of the motor oil were likely to be
or burned in the making.
Seeking a new and better pro-
cess, we finally decided to scrap all
Known processes and start all over
again with the result that the Com
)any finally perfected and patented
he Mercury Process. In this pro-
Tess, instead of suhjecting crude oil
o direct flame, we use the vapor, or
team, of mercury to convey heat ;
rom the fires to the stills. The tenn
'erature Of mercury vapOr can be
ontrolled TO within one degree, so
aturally, there is no risk of Sunoco
Iotor Oil being burned. or damaged {
4 any way in the making.
This process, because of the ao-
urate control of heat. extracts mo- :
Ir oils which are of outstanding !
urity. They contain none Of tho i'm !
urities which cause hard carbon, =
lie thief Of power and speed" +
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
HARBESON

The Ladies' Aid win hold bake"
az Miss Anna Hazards real estate
Office at Rehoboth Beach this Sat-
urdaN August Slst. starting at 3
O'Clock. They will sell dressed
chickens, vegetables. and homemade
rolls, cakes, pies. ANY help will be
greatly appreciated.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Morris
next Thursday evening, Sept. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of
chestertoWn, Md. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Pepper Of Milton visited Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Koepple on Sunday
On next Thursday afternoon, Sept.
5th, Mr.. II. s. Palmer Of Newark,
Del, who is state poultry specialist,
Will give a talk in the Coolspring
Community Hall. at which time the
Harbesqn-Coolspring Home Demon
stration Club Will attend. also other
clubs, anyone who Is interested In !
poultry.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hugo Kopple and /
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Warrington are 4
spending a few days this week at !
Falls, N, Y, and in Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
Local And State News

Labor Day September 2nd.
Plenty of worl, for everyone IN
this part of the country.
Public schools reopen in Milford
On Monday, September 8.
Delawars tomatoes need not fear
Italian impOrtations this year.
%
A complete physical examination
for every Delaware school child IN
1856.
Wedding Bells will ring Sunday,
Sept. 1st. Who for? Wait and see
next issue of the Chronicle.
Ionic Council No. 13, Daughters OF
Pocahontas will hold rummage
sale on Saturday afternoon and eve
ming, Sept. 7th, down town.
Zion Epworth League will hold
election of officers Sunday night,
september 1st, such as president and
lis cabinet. All members are re-
luested to be present and friends
ire invited to attend.