davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
CLEVER PROGRAM
GIVEN AT PEACE
OFFICERS MEETING

Imperial Valley Peace Officers wound up the season
with rousng meeting held at the De Anza hotel in Cal
eXico Friday night and adjourned until October g. The
session attended by than members of the
Peace Officers association and their friends
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Firemen, Police
Clash Over Dresses

SAN RAFAEL, Cal. June l3. U.p
Police ordered girls taking part
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

in a public pageant 10 put on more
clothes. Firemen ordered the girls
TO take off the clothes they added
because they constituted fire
hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Stylish - Enduring Quality

Advance buying and an intimate knowledge
of what's proper, stylish and in good taste by
our furniture specialists permits to offer
this very beautiful Maple Suite at this record
low price.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

O A house is never a home until
friendly hospitality enters the
dining room - This lovely En-
glish Style carved Oak Suite Will
give your home years and years
of inviting friendliness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

ton IN 1899 TO 1855 In l936--an In
crease Of 37percent In three years.
In q number Of these states con-
Siderably larger increases were re-
corded: in Michigan the rise was
about Al per cent; In Nebraska and
n Wiscinson, so per cent or more;
in Florida, over So per cent, and In
Alabama, well over SO per cent. The
smallest increases appeared In the
New England states, where they
ranged from IL to less than 20 per
cent.
"It is possible that in certain
states for which figures are not yet
available, contrary trends may have
prevailed. But considering the gen.
eral uniformity Of the findings in
the 10 states for which the figures
are at hand, 1t seems hardly likely
that such Emergencies, II they exist
at all, are anything more than ex-
ceptions to the general rule.
more liberal divorce legislation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

upward turn Is business began to
improve, much the same thing oc-
CURED with respect TO divorces.
Since divorces are expensive, the
statisticians say, II is not surprising
that their nuneber rises and falls
as times are good or bad.
During the years Just preceding
the depression, 1o26-l92o, the de
vorce rate, the statisticians explain,
remained uniformly high In the 10
states studied--Alabama, Connecti-
cut, Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts,. Michigan,
Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire, Oregon, Rhode Island, South
Dakota, Vermont, Virginia and
Wisconsin. These states, they say,
form very fair cross-section Of
the country as whole, representing
all geographic sections, except the
area coveredtby the Middle Atlantic
states, the west south central and
the mountain states, in which, UNI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

fortunately, is included Reno, which
normally acts as barometer Of
the divorce situation.
"Following the crash Of 1922" the
statisticians states, NEARLY every
one Of the 10 states registered q
sharp drop in the divorce rate,
which continued TO decline as the
depression deepened. AS in the case
ofthe marriage rate, the lowest di-
vorce figures were recorded In 1882,
the year in which the business out
look swas darkest. Also, duplicating
the course Of the marriage rate,
a general increase in divorces began
soon after the economic situation
showed signs of improvement.
"A steadily rising tendency since
1892 Is discernible In each Of the Is
states. without single exception,
they reported higher divorce rates
in 1895 than In 1882. During this
period their aggregate rate rose
from ri divorces per 100000 popula-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

during recent years may possibly
have accounted for q part Of the
rise In certain states. The facts are
not at hand TO permit an answer
to this question, but this factor
can hardly have exercised more
than @ negligible influence in any
but o few states. The conclusion
seems justified that the divorce rate
1t, liket he marriage rate, closely
bound up with business prosperity,
both Of them rising and falling In
close conformity with economic
conditions throughout the United
States"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Divorces, Weddings
Steadily Increasing
Both Aid in Return OF Better Business Conditions;
More Liberal Legislation Accounts for Gain

reduced during the earlier years Ut
the depression, the divorce rate,
since 1882, has shown q steadily
rising tendency.
The statisticians point out that,
Just rs the marriage rate fell grad
ually during the depression until.
in 1882, It had reached the lowest
figure ever recorded for the coun-
try as q whole, and then took an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

sion OF the rules BY the state lagls'
lature yesterday afternoon.
The shift IN the date Of the meet
ing Of the Connecticut presidential
electors was mede necessary by the
amendment 10 the national Cone
stitution providing that the presi-
dent shall henceforth be inaugu-
rated In January instead Of IN
March.
Under the new law passed yester-
day by the Connecticut legislature,
the presidential electors win meet,
hereafter, on the first Monday after
the second wednesday Of Decefn-
Der. In all there will be eight cleo
toral votes cast for Connecticut. Ex-
Mayor Thoms was hon0red with one
Of the eight electors nominations ct
the democratic state convention ae
Eastern Point In September.
Flour made from imported wheat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

New York, N. Whore divorces
as well Is more weddings have at
tended the return TO better bus
mess conditions throughout the
country, according to statisticians
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. They have Just made q
study covering the only Is states
for which complete divorce records,
since 1881, are available. Greatly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
CASTS ELECTORAL
VOTE NEXT MONTH
Former Mayor William E.
ThOms One of States
Eight-Date Chosen

Former Mayor william z. Thoms
Of this city will cast his electoral
vote for Franklin d. Roosevelt on
December IA. When he was chosen
O presidential elector In last Tues
days election the law Of Connecti-
cut provided that he should do 80
on January 9. The change was Or
dered in O bill passed under suSpen-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
HUGE OWL SHARED

Louisburg, Mo. (UP)-Frank l..
Brown catches owls, hawks and
crows with bear trap set atop a
l2-foot fence post. His largest
catch to date is hawk with a
44-inch wing spread.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Flour made from imported wheat
may be taxed by Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

No other range combines SO many exclusive
features that save SO much in time, energy,
and expense. Also, the new 1895 ranges are
bigger; they're stronger, and more easily
used. We urge that you buy yours now, while
we can offer liberal terms and advantageous
trade-in allowances.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
AUTOMOBILE AIRPLANE WAS FORCED RETURN ANCHORAGE
 FROM A NON STOP FLIGHT
Many Difficulties Barred First Takeoffs Finally Got In The Air And Then The
 Weather Prevented Hop Seattle

Commerce refused to issue him an experimental permit for his flight.
 His first attempt to take off failed when his tank was drained of its ten gallons of gas. He tried again but taXied back to the starting point without at tempting take off.
 The third attempt was success ful yesterday. Owen circled the field a number of times gaining altitude and then struck out for the South, but fog and heavy weather forced him to return.
 He said the purpose of attempt ing the flight was to demonstrate the feasibility of using automo- bile engines in airplanes, thus reducing the cost of airplane construction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06

great deal O1 enthusiasm.
 Literary program commenced at 10:30 with the Nome Brass Band playing patriotic music un- til II AM. when Mayor Ed. M. Seidenverg called together the large mass of people who sur rounded the open air grand stand whcih was neatly decor ated with flags and bunting.
 Speaking in a very short but neat address he stated the purpose of the celebration, and then in troduced the Rev. Thomas Gun ningham, s. J., who gave the in- vocation. Miss Dorothy Nelson was next introduced and in pleasing manner read the Declar ation of Independence, and was applauded generously for her eff forts. Mayor Seidenverg next introduced the speaker of the day Judge J. H. s. Morrison of the U. s. District Court, who delivered one of the most able and inter- esting Patriotic addresses, ever heard in Nome, following Judge Morison's address he was loudly applauded and the audience ap- peared as if they wished him to continue, so well were his words received. The Rev. Cunning ham was then called upon and gave the benediction. The mayor l then brought the exercises to a close by thanking everyone for turning out and also wished to thank the committees in charge of the Fourth of July who had so little time to prepare for the occasion. He announced that at one o'clock the sport program would commence and the crowd then dispersed.
 The baseball game between the Nome and Little Creek teams re suited in victory for Little Or, with a score of 10 to 8.
 Numerous cars drove many
 Continued on Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
ARCTIC AIRWAYS FOURTH JULY FLIGHT TO INTERNATIONAL
 DATE LINE WENT OVER BIG

camps along the shores, the fish racks extending for long distan- ces, were loaded down with sal mon, drying for next winters use. Along this river many of the reindeer pictures seen in the film "Eskimo," were taken.
 The plane is now nearing the head of Grantley Harbor and as we cross it, Teller comes into view. This is one of the oldest settlements on SewardPeninsula. We circled around Teller while the inhabitants all came out of their homes and business places to look at the big ship, the letter ing on the business houses could easily be discerned with the nak- ed eye, the little town seemed very active and numerous Eski- mo camps were seen. AS this was nonstop trip the plane did not land, and we headed across the Nook and the next place of interest was the old Teller Rein deer Mission fronting Port Clar- ence Bay. We followed along the coast of this Bay and King Island about 75 miles distance, was in view continuously for half an hour or more to our left. On our right we passed Tin City, (by the way there is more tin being mined in this section than all the rest of the United States and it's possessions put together).
 As the plane continued over the granite mountains we passed York and shortly after Cape Prince of Wales came into view.
 The mail boat Meteor and the schooner c. s. Holmes were at Wales.
 Leaving Wales and the Alaska
 (Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
Former YeOman
 Convicted Selling US. Navy Secrets
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, July 6, - On the first ballot, taken after five minutes of discussion, the federal court jury here convicted Harry Thomas Thompson, former yeo- man in the U. s. Navy on charg es of conspiring to sell secrets of the country's defense to a high ranking officer in the Imperial Japanese Navy.
 Conviction carries a maximum sentence of twenty years in pris on. Monday morning was set as the time for sentencing.
 The Japanese officer involved was named as It. Commander Toshi Miyazaki, now believed to be in Japan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
Trains Collided Four Received
 Minor Injuries
(By The Associated Press)

Nby The ASSOClaJeQ FreSS)
 CLEVELAND, July 6, - Four received minor injuries when the second section, of the Big Four Railroads Missiouran ran into the first section near North Eat on, southwest of here.
 The injured were immediately rushed to the hospital in Cleve- land.
 De Fawcett, train master said the train crew of the first sec- tion stopped to investigate wheth CT some object was dragging un der the wheels.
 The second section proceeding slowly through a dense fog was unable to stop in time to prevent a collision, although it was go- ing only about 20 miles an hour.
 Four major league players and one umpire were enroute from St. Louis to Boston aboard the train, for an all star game. They were uninjured.
 Their names were Goose Goslin Lynwood Rowe, Charley Gehring CT of the Tigers and Rollie Hem- sely of the Browns. Umpire was Bill Summers of the Ameri- can League.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
NOME 4th OF JULY WAS GRAND BLOW
 OUT BIG CROWDS
Literary Program, Refreshments, Big Sporting Events, Eskimo Sports, X
 Ball Game Filled Day With Fun

Nomes Fourth of July Celebration really went over with bang Large crowds assembled in the morning to hear the Nome Brass Band just prior to the commencement of the literary program. The pro- gram itself, while brief and too the point marked pleasing improvement in public reaction and thought, as there has been little interest shown for time past in a true observance of Independence Day.
 The Sports commencing later in the day drew huge crowds which attended every contest and feat ure of the day. Races were off quickly and with
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
Fourth of July Went Over In Nome With biz Bang
Govt. Officials Enroute To Pt.
 Barrow Plane

Pilot Noel Wien of the North ern Air Transport, hopped off on a return flight to Fairbanks Sun day morning with pilot John Lynn, also of the NAT.
 Arriving late Friday night with veteran pilot Noel Wien in a brand new, re-conditioned Bell anca plane of the Northern Air Transport were Claude M. Hirsch director of Education for Alaska, under the Office of Indian Affairs stationed at Juneau; Dr. J. F. VanAckeren, director of Public Health for the entire Office of Indian Affairs with headquarters at Washington D. C.; and David E. Thomas, director of Alaskan Affairs under the Office of Indian Affairs. Jack Roman, Territori- al Liquor Enforcement officer with headquarters at Fairbanks arrived on the plane, and will be associated officially in this dis trict.
 All four of the official gentle men are enroute to Point Bar row in connection with the talk ing over of the hospital maintain ed their under the direction of Dr. Henry Greist.
 They had planned getting out of Nome Saturday or Sunday, but weather conditions and af- fairs in connection with their positions are at present hOldlng them in Nome. They are due to fly to Barrow as soon as the wea- ther will permit, returning by way of Unalakleet, Anchorage, and thence to Juneau, arriving there possibly the 18th or 18th.
 While in Nome they have con- tacted MT. Samuel Coan, tempor- arily in charge of the Office of Indian Affairs here, and have stated they were well pleased with some of the things they have been able to observe, and, in addition, signified they were anxious to>assist in whatever de- velopment of activity was possi- ble for this section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
(By Geo. s. Maynard)

The inauguration of a new sightseeing airplane trip on the Fourth of July by the Arctic Air ways, sponsored by Pilot Chester Brown and mechanician Hank Miller, bids fair to become a per manent affair in this section of Alaska.
 With Pilot Chester Brown and co-pilot Frank Whaley at the con trols of the multi-engined Ford plane, carrying twelve passen- gers, on this the first sightseeing trip of its kind, the plane left the Nome landing field at 2:30 PM, temperature was 75 degrees, and gracefully circled over Nome and the Boring Sea and headed north west, flying over the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields dredg- ing activities on the Third Beach Line, thence over the famous Anvil creek, Snake river, and as we passed Glacier mountain the Sunset Mines dredge was observ- ed and Monument Creek activi- ties on the otherside.
 Now we are headed for the Sawtooth Range and Grand Gen. tral Pass. The trip through this range is exceedingly delightful with tower granite peaks on both sides of the plane, and numerous lakes high up in the range, which apparently seem to have no out let: here and there patches of snow still finger in the high peaks.
 As the plane reaches the other end of the Pass, the 30 mile Salt Lake comes into view, we cross over the lake and head down the Tulxsuk River. Here could be seen numerous Eskimo fishing
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 ANCHORAGE, July 6, Thick weather over Prince William Sound halted an attempt Sunday by Pilot Russel Owen to fly non stop to Seattle from Anchorage in a small plane powered with an automobile engine.
 Difficulties have beset Owen from the beginning said the Anch orage Times. The Department of
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
Boat Movements

Agent Harnish of the Alaska Line reported today the Steamer Baldwin was now at Keewalik and was expected to arrive at Nome in two or three days. He also stated that the probable ar rival time of the s s DellWood from Seattle would be July 15.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
Sunday Games

American Detroit Is St. Louis 9 Cleveland 11-2 Chicago A New York 3 Washington 9 Philadelphia 2-2 Boston 16-8
 National St. Louis 8-17 Cincinnati 6-7 Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 4 Brooklyn 3 New York 1 Boston 6 Philadelphia 2
 Coast Games Portland 6-10 Seattle 1-3 San Diego 1-3 Los Angeles 34 Missions 8-5 San Francisco 5-l Sacramento 80 Oakland Al
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06
Baseball Scores
Friday Games COAST LEAGUE

Missions San Francisco 5 Sacramento 8 Oakland 2 Portland 5 Seattle 1 San Diego 9 Los Angeles II
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 9 St. Louis 5 Cleveland 5 Chicago 6 Wash. Phila. rain. No National League games scheduled on the third.
 July 4th Games Portland 8 Seattle g San Diego 3 Los Angeles Sacramento 2-3 Oakland 40 Missions 0-10 San Francisco 8-4
 National Chicago 3-4 Pittsburgh 2-7 Brooklyn 50 Philadelphia 94 Boston 6-11 New York 7-3 St. Louis 2-9 Cincinnati 3-10
 American Philadelphia 0-4 Boston Is New York 4-5 Washington 80 Cleveland 2-4 Chicago 9-8 Detroit 8-10 St. Louis 3-13
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-06

Special Power of Attorney forms now on sale at
 The Nugget Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

break down - everything
will be the matter with him
at once.
This is the situation this
country found itself in when
the depression struck.
The solution in the case Of
the man is to discover what
l. ne is doing that he should
not and correct it The So
luton in the case Of the na-
ton is to find out what it is
doing that it shouldn't,
wherein the error lies and
correct it.
For it follows as the night
;he i'y. that jus! SO Ourel.,'
as man cannot, with i'm
punity, disregard the laws
of physical living, neither
can a nation disregard the
laws nd economics and es-
cape punishment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

AS I see it, one of the re-
suits of our scheme of living
has been that much OF the
wealth has been gathered
into the hands of a few peo-
ple and the rest have be-
come mere hired men sub
iect to the fortunes of mod
ern day feudal lords.
1t is natural that in the
adjustment that had to come
some of the money had to be
taken from those who had
too large a share of it and
turned over to those who mad
none It was either this or
thousands who had none
tarve.
AS a Christian nation we
do not choose to follow this
alternative but rather the
.lternative of dividing a loaf
With him that has none.
It is not my thought tnat
his wrong condition was
produced by deliberate eff
fort or maliciously b u t
rather through ignorance
nd the pressure of the
present-day scheme of llv-
ing.
I am quite sure that Zig
business if it knew how to
evel out things so that pro-
duction would travel along
hand in hand on an even
keel consumption that It
would go to most any length
to bring such a situation
cbont. Big business doesn't
know how any more than
the little fellows know how.
I explain the thing IS my
self in this way. A normal
healthy man may commit
sins against his physical
body and get by. ta may
drink bad whisky and eat
the wrong sort OF food and
keep he wrcng hours and,
if he has a good physical
body, escape punishment
for a lone time, but the day
will finally come when he
will experience a general
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
WHAT WE THINK
(By Frank DiXon)

The daily press contains a
good deal of complaint from
various sources over the fact
that government expondi-
lures have reached a high
point.
My own personal feeling
in the matter is that this sit
uation has been brought on
by the fact that in the past
things have not been done
as they should have been
done. We, as a nation and
people, have been guilty of
errors and faults which have
.esulted in a false prosperity
being built up. The error
continued, as we, in our blind
rush for wealth and more
wealth, rushed on and on.
Finally the thing became top
heavy and the crack-up
came.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of Pinal County, State of Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John w. McGrew, some
times known as j. w. McGrew
and Lula McGrew, husband and
wife, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the es-
tate of John w. McGrew, some
tines known as J. w. McGrew, and
Lula McGrew, husband and wife,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
Administrator at the law offices of
Fulbright & Reed, Florence, Ari
iona, the same being the place fOT
the transaction of the business of
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
NOTICE OF INT ENTION TO
SELL IN BULK

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Pinal Feed and Seed Company, a
corporation, doing business at
Coolidge, County of Pinal, State of
Arizona, will on the 18th day of
January, 1886, sell its entire stock
in trade, and equipment to Capital
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
LOVE MATCH

A man wandered into a
tennis tournament the other
day and sat down on the
beach.
"N -" game?" lie ash. j
A shy young thing sitting
next 20 him looked up hope
fully.
''I am" she replied
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
AN ECHO OF DEPRESSION

Two darkies were talking
about the depression. "Bo!, %
said one, what would you
do if'n you had all de money
in de world right now"
well, suh,' replied the
other, 81 reckon I'd pay hit
on my debts-fur as hit
would CO."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

Fuel and Feed Company, a corpo.
ration.
This notice is given pursuant to
1886.
Section 1888, Revised Code of Ar
izona, 1928.
Dated this End day of January,
PINAL FEED AND SEED COM
PANY, a corporation.
BY ]. H. Zellweger.
President.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Pinal, SIS.
This instrument was acknowledge
ed before me this End day of Janu-
ary, 1886, by ]. H. Zellweger, as
president of Pinal Feed and Seed
Company.
Dugald Stewart,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. q.
1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
said estate, in said County of Pinal
JAMES HERRON, Jr.

Administrator Of said deceased.
Dated, Florence, Ariz, this 18th
day of December, 1885.
CFirst publication, Dec. 20, 1880
Uast publication Jan. 10, 1886 }
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

Ell &C RIC lit Y
Your best friend if you use
it right and don't waste it.
Think how good an electric
pad is for cold feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL


health hstandpoi
Andthin fumes
listed below will be glad to sell electric appliances
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

For Sale-A few good
milk goats. Apply Box 1888,
Coolidge.