davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Burk are the par
ents of a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Harris and
daughter went to Globe Sunday to
visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosgrove, of
Missouri are here visiting their
parent, Mr.. R. E. Cosgrove.
We are pleased to note the re-
covery of Mrs Jack Roberts after
a disagreeable attack of the flu.
No improvement is reported in
the condition of Uncle Allen Huff,
who has been seriously ill at his
home here for some time.
The Central Shoe Shop has
moved into the Lettering building
on East Harding.
We are glad to see M. M. Ware
at his duties again after an at
tack of the flu.
Mrs. Jack Davis of Picacho was
a Coolidge visitor Friday.
Cecil Nowlin received the con-
tract for the building of A. ].
Dunaway's residence in West
Coolidge.
Mr.. V. w. Greer and John
Skrla went to Coolidge Dam last
Thursday on a fishing trip.
Miss Lucy JuareNi visited the
Skrla family Sunday.
DR.. Claud r. Jackson is moving
his office into the Hayduke build
ing on the corner of N. Main and
Harding avenue. The doctor will
have excellent quarters in his new
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

SALE OR TRADE-Stimpson Com
putting Scales. Ask at this of
flee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson are
the proud parents of baby girl.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Mrs. c.. E. Estes, who has been
i'll for some time is reported as.
improving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Dale King returned from an
official trip to Burkeley, Calf and
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Burk are the par
ents of baby boy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

DR.. and Mrs. G. V. Steward re-
turned to their home in Bolivar,
Mo- after a six weeks stay in Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harris and
daughter went to Globe Sunday to
visit her parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

DR.. Claud r. Jackson is moving
his office into the Hayduke build
ing on the corner of N Main and
Harding avenue. The doctor will
have excellent quarters in his new
location.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

M r. Fleming, manager of the
Clemans ranch, was in town yes
terday and reported the best crop
of feed they have had on the
ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

John Hallman ond Ed. Lacy are
up again after an illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Cosgrove, of
Missouri are here visiting their
parent, Mr.. R. E. Cosgrove.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Rev. E. NJ. Ward and Rev. Glenn
Smiley We're Phoenix visitors
Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

We are pleased to note the re-
covery of Mrs. Jack Roberts after
a disagreeable attack of the flu.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

No improvement is reported in
the condition of Uncle Allen Huff,
who has been seriously i'll at his
home here for some time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Miss Lucy JuareNi visited the
Skrla family Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Landon Takes First
Vacation in 4 Years

Topeka, Kan.-When Gov. ALI M.
Landon and his family left here for
Estes Park, Colo, it was the start
of the first vacation in four years
for the Republican nominee for the
presidency. He was to spend two
weeks resting in preparation for the
campaign and in writing the speech
with which he will accept his formal
notification of the nomination, in
Topeka, July %. In between he
hoped to sandwich little horseback
riding, of which he is fond.
With the governor were Mrs. Ian
don and the three children, Peggy
Anne, nineteen; Nancy 10, three,
and John Cobb, two, and Mrs. Sam
uel E. Cobb, mother of Mrs. Landon.
In addition there were few men,
bers of Governor Landon's staff.
The governor was to return for
the opening of the special session
of the state legislature the second
week in July, but Mrs. Landon is to
remain until the notification cere-
monies. The children will stay all
summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Industrial States Paying
for Others u. S. Relief

Chicago.-How workers as we'll as
employers in the principal indus
trial states are carrying the burden
of relief payments in other states
was revealed in a report Of the
Illinois Manufacturers association
here.
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York,
Illinois, Michigan and Massachu-
sets, all industrial states, re-
ceived relief in amounts vary
ing from 20 to SIS per cent of the
amounts they paid in federal taxes
during 1894 and 1895.
Yet South Dakota, which paid only
$2,872,0 1000 into the federal treasury
during that time, was dished out
$41, $3.50, 900 in relief, or 1,451 per cent
of its tax payments. In effect, the
state received an actual gift of more
than $38,0O0,000 of the taxpayers
money. North Dakota, New Mexico,
Idaho and Arkansas received in dole
from 705 to 979 per cent of the total
of federal assessments against them
over the two years. Mississippi,
Alabama and other states also
profited from this relief situation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
All Nation Helps
Notify Landon
Topeka Prepares for Vast
Throngs at July %
Ceremonies

TOPEKA, KAS. Plans are
under way to welcome represent
alive thousands of visitors from
all over the United States for the
ceremonies in which Gov. Alf M.
Landon will be formally notified
of his nomination as the Republi-
can candidate for the Presidency.
The notification will lake place at
the state capitol July % at 8 p. m.
To facilitate the attendance of The
vast throngs who will pledge their
support to Governor Landon in the
November election, railroads have
announced special reduced rates of
one cent mile for the occasion.
Topekans already are busy arrang-
ing for parking facilities for the ad-
ditional thousands who will make
the trip in automobiles. and prepar-
ing the hotels for the enormous in
fiux of visitors.
Several large groups from Chi
cago, Kansas City, Omaha and St.
Louis, as well as cities of the East,
have indicated plans for charter
ing airplanes, BUSES and railroad
trains to make the trip.
Even now the streets of the Kan
sas capital are bearing an unaccus-
toned load of automobile traffic,
carrying steadily increasing tourist
hordes bent upon a first-hand
glimpse of the man whose popular
ity, with the speed and force Of
typical prairie cyclone, has en-
deared him to the hearts of millions
of Americans as the one to lead tie
nation out Of the mire Of ''three
long years" of New Deal soviet
isns, blunders and waste.
Plans to make the entire day one
of political rallying on a scale sell
dom seen, winding up with the gov
errors speech of acceptance, are
going forward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
WPA Workers Mail Fan
Cards to Hopkins Free

Washington, D. C.-Synthetic fan
mail which would have cost more
than half a million dollars to some
body, had it not been manufactured
and posted under government frank
at the federal taxpayers expense,
poured into the offices of state di-
rectors of the WPA, following a ma
tion-wide broadcast in which Harry
L. Hopkins disseminated New Deal
propaganda in an "educationap'
program.
Thousands of invitations to listen
to the chief spender of the Roose-
welt administration were mailed un-
der government frank to men and
women on the Work Relief payrolls.
Apparently the broadcast was in
tended primarily for the more than
100000 WPA workers of the ma
ton, for return postcards enclosed
with the invitations and which were
also allowed to 60 through the mails
free under government frank, bore
the message: 81 have listened to
Mr.. Hopkins"
Like the ballots in the recent Nazi
elections which contained facilities
only for voting to support the Hit
Ter regime, there was no provision
on the form for saying, 81 have
NOT listened to Mr.. Hopkins"
WPA workers, as it is perhaps indi-
Gated by the almost daily charges
of political coercion springing up in
nearly every state, know the conse-
quences of not listening to Mr..
Hopkins.
For printing the cards and letters,
for paper stock, for labor and for
postage, the cost of such a circu.
larization to commercial organiza-
ton whose head sought the comfort,
however synthetic, of such a deluge
of fan mail, would have easily ex-
ceeded $500, 1000, it has been esti-
mated by those familiar with the
advertising business here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
THOUSANDS RALLY TO
r. n p

Chicago, Il.-DOlIar cOntribu-
tiOns to the campaign fund of the
Republican National committee
are rolling in at the rate Of 1900
a day, according to George A.
Paddock, chairman of the COM
mittee named to raise a million
dollars by the sale of "participa-
ton certificates" Paddock re-
ports that the donors to date have
included many Democrats and
independents who prefer Landon
and Knox to Roosevelt and
Garner.
The contributor who sends his
dollar to Republican National
Committee, Drawer S, Chicago,
Illinois, receives in return a GER
tificate which may be framed.
The dollar is split "fifty-fifty" be-
tween the national committee
and the county committee where
the contributor lives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Hopkins Gag Ra!e Stops
INVESTIGATIONS of WPA

Washington, D. C.-Harry L. Hop
kins has closed the door upon public
organizations which seek to know
the truth about charges of political
coercion and waste in the WPA, of
which he is federal administrator.
Upon advice of his legal counsel,
Hopkins issued an order to all state
administrators, prohibiting them or
their employees from furnishing
records or giving testimony before
state officials who question the wis
dom or integrity of federal relief
policies within their borders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Where the Money Goes

Monument, Colo. president
Roosevelt has approved the expendi-
ture of $149, 430 of federal funds to
repair a dam at the reservoir here,
and to construct a mile of road
This project alone would provide ev
cry family in the little town with
an income of about $1,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
Former Roosevelt Man
Now Supports Landon

Topeka, Kan. - Another former
Roosevelt supporter has joined the
Landon forces for the campaign of
1886. He is Ralph w. Robey, New
York economist, who said he be-
lieved in liberal economic policy,
but not an irresponsible" one.
81 supported Roosevelt in 1882"
Robey said, "but I have long felt
that his policies were wrong"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02

Washington, D. C.-Hidden, or in
direct, taxes, which are borne large
ly by the poor, paid IS per cent of
the cost of the government from
1928 to 1882. Since 1882 they have
paid SO per cent of the cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
BALANCE IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kas.-Kansas, whose
Gov. ALT NJ. Landon's policy is
deeds, not deficits" was expect
ed to close its books on a bal
anced budget at the close of the
fiscal year, with a bigger amount
Of cash on hand than it had at
the end of the 1885 fiscal year,
according to the report Of ]. ].
Rhodes, state treasurer. Rhodes
reported that the unencumbered
cash balance in the states gen.
eral fund May 81 was 81, 572, 4S1,
compared with $3.50, 591 at the
same time last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
ITO Be Continued

The Republican. Any advertise
ment inserted in the columns of this
newspaper is brought to the attention
of more potential buyers than through
any other medium of advertising af-
forded in Garrett county.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-02
NOTICE

the National Bank or the DANISH
West Indies
Pursuant to Section of Ordinance to
provide for the retirement of the Clr.
culating Notes of the National Bank or
the Danish West Indies passed by the
, Colonial Council for St. Thomas and st
John on February 141935, and approved
by the Governor on February 10. 1888
notice is hereby given to all holders OF
the Circulating Bank Notes of the Ma
tional Bank of the Danish West Indies
that the Benk is prepared to redeem res
notes in accordance with the proceduts
prescribed in the Said Ordinance as
follows:
ID All Circulating Bank Notes presented
during the period April l. 1885 10 April
l 1886 20 the Bank al its principal office
in st, Thomas or either Of its branches
in st. Croix, or at any agency or agencle
designated by the Bank will be redeem
by the Bank on demand.
(2) With the approval of the Governor
the Bank NAV on April l. 1886 depUslt
with Government in a fund to be known
as the Note Redemption Fund an mount
10 legal tender coin or currency OF the
United States, equal at the legal rate to
nifty p6rc6DtuLl VI Tue mules OutotoHuihS
at the end of the business day OF April l,
1886.
60 Thereafter. and upon proclama-
ton of the Governor, the NoIes of the
Bank shall, be redeemed from the Note
Redemption Fund in the order of presen
tation for redemption, and 10 accordance
with the rules established for the SAID
fund: provided, however. that the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands shall be
under no obligation 10 redeem any such
Notes if not presented for redemption
before April l, 1882 or if the Note Re
demption Funds shall have been exhaust
ed
(4) After the issuance of the Cover
nors proclamation. no action may be
commenced against the Bank for money
due and payable upon any OF the
Notes.
The Notes of the National Bank of the
Danish West Indies will cease 10 be ie-
gal tender and will not circulate as money
after September Is. 1885.
st. Thomas, the 70 March 1895
THE NATIONAL AANK OF THE DA
MISH WEST INDIES
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-02
Notice

TO ALL PERSONe WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NATIONAL
BANK OF THE DANISH WEST IN
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT
INC TO IT'S CIRCULATING NO1ES
Pursuant to Section l of Ordinance
relating to the pay ment0f claims against
the National Bank of the Danish West
Indies other than those relating TO the
circulating Bank Notes. passed by the
Colonial Council for ST. Thomas and ST
John en- FEBRUARY IA. 1885. an0 approx
ed by the Governor on February 16, 1885
notice is hereby given to a persons who
have claims against tie Bank as credi
tors. depositors, or otherwise. that the
bank is PREPARED to make payment of
ali lis obligations on demapn
Within six months after presentation
of any claim W hch sha not have been
paid in full by the Bank, the Bank viii
notify the claimant, in writing, of the
rejaction Of his claim in whole, or in
part.
Upon approval of the Governor the
Bank may on March /. 1887. deposit
with the Government of the Virgin Is
lands 10 fund to be known as The
Bank Claimants tGnd an amount in
lega TeLder, coin or currency of the
Omitted States equal. at the legal rate
TO the amount of the unpaid claims
against the Bank as of March 1. 1897
which it recognizes to he valid or which
appear to be valid. thereafter, ana
upon the proclamation of the Governor
that the Bank has complied with the pro
visions of the Ordinance, the Bank shall
cease to be Liable en- any such claims
Actions may be commenced against the
bank on unsatisfieG claims only if com
menced prior to the time when such
proclamation takes etfect. or within
three months after the Bank has given
Que notice of rejection Of claims pIesen
ted TO it prior to March /, 1887, which
ever time is later.
Within fifteen days after March
1 937 the Bank wis also deposit with
she Government of The Virgin Islands in
q fund to be known as Ihe Disputed
Claims unds as a creditin dollars equal
at Gbe iega fate to the amount of aIs
she unpaid disputed Claims against the
Rsnk as TO which demand SHAH have
been made prior to March l, 1887.
Saint Thomas TIE 29 March 1885
Pia9 ~ auona Rank OF The DANISH West
laa3aas
AXFL EOISl 1HACR
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-02
NOTICE

TheAuc tion of the Property No. IA. b.
Ulkes Lane belonging to Rosaline and Will
fred Edwards, which should have been sold
on Dec. %, 1885, is postponed to the 18th
day of January, 1886 at 3 o'clock, p. m.
Christiansted Vendue Office
Dec. %, 1885
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Your Vest Pocket
1886 Schedule
Here Soon

Washington baseball fans. who
customarily look to The Times for
their vest pocket baseball schedule,
will not be disappointed this year.
The printer has advised that
very soon now the convenient, COM
pact day-by-day schedules of every
team in the American League will
be ready for delivery.
Simply send in a self-addreSsed,
stamped, envelope to the Baseball
Schedule Editor of The Times,
care of the Sports Department,
and your schedule will be mailed
to you Immediately on their de-
livery from the printer. THE
TIMES REGRETS IT CANNOT
DISTRIBUTE THESE SCHED-
ULES IN ANY MANNER EXCEPT
AS DESCRIBED ABOVE.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Two Tracks Plan

It is likely that Village Farms,
Langhorne. will put on a spring
meet harness again and Pitman,
N. j., will do its bit.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
7 Tiptop Games
In Tourney

Two tiptop games are on the
District A. A. U. basketball sched-
ule for tonight. The Heurich
gym is the scene.
Rinaldi Tailors play the Bu-
reau of Investigation five in one
of the contests at $50 p. m. The
other lists the ReSettlement and
Olmsted Grill teams in an $3.50
tuSsle.
Completing the schedule for the
night will be a game between
the st. Martins and Agriculture
baSketers at 7:30 p. m. These
teams are in the 145-pound class.
The Rinaldis and Sleuths have
played three times before this
season in "outside games" To
nights contest will be for blood,
since both will be after the right
to enter the finals scheduled
Monday.
The Sleuths had little trouble
winning last night. The Aggies
were defeated, Al to %. Ed Har-
gaden and Joe Lynch rang up
nine points each to star.
Bovello Plumbers won a forfeit
over Jewish Community Center
in the 145-pound class when the
latter team appeared with only
five men, two of whom were
found to be overweight.
Cooks Flashes won from the
MacFarland Young Mems Club,
% to %, to eliminate the latter.
This game was an overtime
thriller with the Cooks edging
out after some fast and furious
playing.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

Rushed into action at Griffith
Stadium after being officially re-
leased to Chattanooga, KreSS
played whale of a game at short
stop. He hit close to $50 for the
last two months of the season.
But right now he is man who
has to make good, an understudy
to Cecil Travis.
1t is all very perplexing to
Kress, who is as elemental as any
other ball player. He looks at
that $50 average, he thinks of
all the games he won, and in tones
that are almost pathetic he asks
you:
What more do they want?"
1t is hard to tell Kress that they
seek the one thing that no longer
is hiS-Youth.
Circumstances Same
He struggles in the clutch OF
circumstances along with Ossie
Bluege, one of the greatest de-
fensive artists that ever graced a
major league infield. We haven't t
written much about Bluege this
spring. He's here and we know
what he can do. We know he can
field rings around Lewis or any
other man in the Griff infield.
But he, like Kress, is a man walk
ing westward on the slope that
leads to the vale of oblivion.
Bucky Harris looks to 1887 as
much as he looks to 1886. He
knows that Kress and Bluege, for
all their experience and valiant
service, are not the men on whom
he can count for two, three years
ahead.
Harris must have youth. He
must develop players, and so it
happens that Kress, the most
valiant minute man of the season
of 1886 is Shunted into the back
ground.
Fight Not Over
Of course, the fight is not vet
over. There stretches before us
some five long weeks before the
season opens, and in those five
weeks KreSs may display form
that will win him preference over
Travis.
Doubtful? Exceedingly so. Kress
is not fast enough, opinion based
on last years form, to oust the
young Georgian.
Incidents of the KreSs nature
merely serve to stress the pathoS
of the training camp. It's great
when the flush of youth is on
the cheek, when base hits and
superb throws mark every move
and feature every day.
But Father Time waits, in
scrutible, inexorible, and relent-
lessly cuts down the athlete from
whom years have stripped the
tassels of youth. One of these
days Travis will ask some base
ball writer exactly what Kress is
asking today:
81 hit $50 for them last
year. What more do they
Want?"
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Anderson S 41O
Aids Leaders

Johnny Anderson, woodward
& Lothrop captain d d. d an
other big set to his collection
with a 41O set which aided his
team to sweep its set from Credit
Bureau in the Department Store
Bowling League.
Other matches found LanS-
burghs atking the odd game from
JelleffS; Hecht CO. sweeping
Young's Shoes, and Palais Royal
taking the odd game from Guy
Curran. Good sets rolled besides
Anderson were. Wolstenhome
385, Mcdonald $50, Simon 376,
Carroll 358, Staley 354, Wilson
351. BaStgen 345 and Silverberg
$40. Standings of the teams are: q:
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

Johnny Williamson is more or
less of a newcomer to scholastic
sports circles, as this is his first
year at a Washington high
school.
His former home was in New
Albany Ind. He attended gram
mar and high school "out thar"
and fooled around" a little in
track.
Now he is one of the most
promising candidates on the 1886
Tech High cinder path team. He
is a miller and is among the
group of Trainers to be taken to
Chapel Hill for the Southern
Conference games this weekend.
John is a rugged youth and in
practice sessions to date has in
dicated the presence of that
needed stamina looked for in
every track man.
Tomorrow, Francis BattiSta,
st. Johns Prep.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Sports World
Passing Show

Primo Carnera ruled 2-tO-1
favOrite to knockout Izzy Gas
tanaga in battle of BehemOthS
in New YOrk's Madison Square
Garden tonight.
Upsety featured national in
door title tennis tourney as
Karl Schroeder, of Sweden,
and ]. Gilbert Hall were elemi-
mated.
Hockey results: Detroit Red
Wings, 4, New York Americans,
l; Boston Bruins, 2, Chicago
Blackhawks, 2 (Overtime)..
Burleigh Grimes, veteran
major league pitcher, signed
contract to manage Louisville
COlOnels in American AssOcia-
tiOn this year.
SchOOlbOy Rowe had first
workout at Lakeland (Fla.)
camp of Worlds Champion
Detroit Tigers and surprised
with speed
Vic GhezZi, of Deal, N. j., won
$4,000 Hollywood fla open
tourney with brilliant score of
276, one stroke ahead of TOrchy
TOda, of Japan.
Stories of "jOckey ring" with
at least four riders implicated
reported making rounds in
Miami as officials and sleuths
launch spy system.
OUGHT! Foreign competition
was too good for two major
league ball clubs. Havana de-
feated st. Louis Cards, 1873, and
Almendares Club of Puerto Rico
took a FL decision from Gin
Cinnati Reds.