davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
MOEUR SPEAKS HERE NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

Gov. seeking reelection, will Coolidge
p m. Tuesday a big Democratic rally
speak
Florence
The
residents Pinal described of
special interest to farmer in the county"
The will stewardship
affairs onha giving his of
responsible for so reduction in the state
property
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
THIRTY DAY TERM FOR
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK

CHANDLER, Ariz., July 2S-Ti-
burico Tapio, arrested by Highway
Patrolman Charlie Ellsworth on a
charge of driving an automobile
While under the influence of liquor,
was sentenced to serve 80 days bv
Justice of the Peace Maude S.
Sparks, Wednesday, morning. The
30-Gay sentence is the minimum
under the law.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
School For Drivers Here

State Highway Patroman c. E. Ellsworth will be in Coolidge
Saturday FROM 10 to m. will conduct drivers
class in the office OF peace Justice w. A. Thompson.
All owners and those a truck who have
not taken the examination without driver
nit to attend the Saturday
The authOrie in Arizona making every effort
tect citizens and reduce automobile accidents
operating must take the required examination and
a drivers permit if they pass required
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Safety Slogans

If your vacation takes you where
a doctor is not readily available be
sure to take along a simple first
aid kit.
If your vacation takes you whel e
there are mosquitoes an insects
spray will add much to the comfort
Of the camp at night.
Be sure Of the water you drink
Impure drinking water often carries
typhoid germs.
Flies are disease and filth carri-
ers. Keep them out of the house.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
TO SERVE 427 FARMS

The Grant Bailey Water Users
Associa ton, Grand Junction, has re-
ceived an REA allotmet of s105,-
600 Which will build 104 miles of
line to serve APT farms in Mesa
County. Energy for the system,
consis ing of five lines, will b.
purchased at wholesale from the
Public Service Company Of Colora-
do
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Barkesdale, in Minton, Utah
on July 20. Mrs. Barkesdale is a
former Coolidge girl and the
daugrter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Burke, of the U. S. I. S. at this
place. The grandfather was honor
ed by the young fellow being
called J, T. Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Voters Must Register
By Five O'clock Monday

In order to be eligible to vote in
the September Democratic pri-
mary, all voters who did not vote
in the general election of 1884
must register not later that next
Monday, August 8, at five o'clock.
All who voted in the last general
election are not required to register
This election is quite important
and we hope that no one will
neglect to register and exercise
their franchise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
ported an excess of repayments,
The deficit was $422.761,O31.

OF the agencies reporting an ex-
cess Of repayments, the RIGS con-
tribution was greatest. $157,883,3O0.
The others were the Commodity
Credit Corporation, $77,951, ,O39; the
AAA, $4,51S,697; the Farm Credit
Administration, $2,O53,329, and the
Export-Import banks, $112,55S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

Charles Richey, landscape engi-
neer, spent Thursday at lead
quarters with J. H. Tovrea. To-
gether they went on to Chiricahua,
N. NJ, Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

Daisy Hilton, the yet unwed men,
Der of the Hilton Sisters Siamese
Twins, admits she once had rrush
on Rudy Vallee. Her sister Violet
was recently married at the Texas
Centennial Exposition to Jimmy
Moore. Daisy had ambitions along
the same line-but she says Rudy's
out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

We are pleased to report that
Miss Ethel DObson, popular tele-
phone operator at Coolidge who un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
citis in the Florence hospital last
week, is well on the road to re-
cOyery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

Photos large or small we make
them all in Coolidge. Yes we do
Kodak finishing. Csc a roll-Rat-
cliff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Means
and little daughter, Imogene, re-
turned, yesterday afternoon, from
Childress, Texas, where they spend
ten days visiting relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
NEWS AT THE RUINS

Robert Budlong, custodian of De
Chiefly National Monument was
at headquarters Thursday and Fri
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

Western Railroads spent ST., ,000,-
900 to air-cOnditiOn passenger cars
in 1885, and the program is being
continued this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Spuds And Ham

DALLAS, TEXAS. July 80
When VivePresidene John Nance
Garner visits the Texas Centennial
Exposition on August 5, he is to be
served a dinner of boiled potatoes
and ham. with all the fiXings, in
keeping with his well-known desire
for simple foods.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

Jim Hamilton, engineer for the
Southwestern monuments arrived
from Santa Fe Thursday to spend
a few days looking over engineer
ing problems.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

Mrs. Bryan Smith has been i'll the
past week with severe case of
tonsilitis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

Here's a chance for Junior to
skip year at school. Visiting edu-
caors to the Texas Cenntenniel Ex-
position assert tour of the grounds
is equivalent to a year in school
for any American student.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

OLDSMOBILE 1891 Patricia sedan; 6
wheels, exceptionally good condition
throughout. A real value for S195 Key
stone ReposseSsed Car Co. 1409 18th st.
NV. Phone Decatur 551R.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

STUDEBAKER 1898 Dictator sedan: BLACK
LACQUER finish; built-ip trunk; planar sus-
S6S9' Butler Bonded Car Lee D But
Ter. Inc. 1872 Conn. ave-. DiStrir' 0IIn
STUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator seaan; very
clean inside and OUT finished in dark gray;
good mechanical condition excellent tires
Price reduced to sell quick. S3l5. Logan
Motors. 20l7 virginia ave. NV
TERRAPLANE de luxe custom sedan This
metslIic hnish General Road Master tires
new streamlne Condor plane type aero
front: prettiest car on the road. Only
S497; give terms. See Mr.. Roper Nolan's,
III 18th st. NV
WI nYS 1898 de luxe coupe: Aerotype
sport coupe like new; only S167; give
terms. Mr.. Hixson, 430f Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SALE-AuTOMoRuES.

PONTIAC coupe, good running order: stu
Conn. ave, 6-s pm. Wednesday As
Thursday.
condition throughout. F. NJ. McLaushlin.
Ford Dealer, 310:i r. !. ave. ne
ROCKNE coacn.. 1888: fine modern look
ing. economical little car with lots of room
A Butler Bonded Car Lee D. Butler. Inc,
ll3. Conn. ave. District 01l0.
STUDEBAKER 1894 Commander 8 4door
tourins sedan. 6-wheel equipment and
Sncs excellent seneR apS
sport coupe S415. See Mr. Barnes, 1920
14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 2290.
STUDEBAKER custom sport Seoan. k-pas-
SSengeri Phile9 radio chrome wire wheels,
only $50 down on Nolan" plan. 18th and
M sts. NV
STUDEBAKER 1892 Dictator sedan; Q
wheels, side mounts; trunk rack: Stude-
windows; an attractive dependable car.
with economical motor: S:.39. Butler
Bonded Car. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 1882
Conn. ave. District Ol1O.
sTUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator cruiser sec
ond series; de luxe equipment; a smart
close-coupled. five-pa ssenger four door car
with ultra modern lines; low mileage; re-
eeiyed excellent care from well-known
Butler Bonded Car. Lee D. Butler, Inc.
ll33 Conn ave. District 0l1O
STUDEBAKER 1890 rumble-seat coupe
your chance for economical transportation
a, At low coSi. $50 down Sl450 month
NV. Phone Potomac 07O1.
sTUDEBAKER 1894 Commander coupe;
very exceptional car taken in trade from
very careful and critical owner; low mile
age; full de luxe equipment: a bargain at
;s 500 i,I Butler Bonded Car, Lee 3. But
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMoUTHs. 1884 and 1875 sedans, with
new-car guarantee; look like showroom
cars: priced to sell quick; trade, terms and
easiest payments in town. Toms Conn.
Ave Stadium, 1355 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH "a sedan; perfect motor, new
tires Sell & for balance due & S2g6; GniidI TRACE:
specially priced at sos. Also io3a coach
at SIa5. Williams & Bakers Used-Car
Lot. 1909 Bladensburg rd. ne. --
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe sedan. 2-door;
beautiful gun-metal finish. spotless uphol-
steIy tires almost brand-new, runs abso-
town at S495; very liberal terms Simmons
Motors. Inc 14th and SITS. Phone De-
pLYM 2UTH 1882 de luxe sedan; finest nest
down, balance by month. Nolan. iii
18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe coupe; low
terms. See Mr.. Barnes. SSAG i7aS 14th st NV. NV.
PLYMOUTH sedan 1891: new dark blue
finish. red wire wheels perfect tires clean
inside; runs fine. Very attractive and good
for many miles of satisfactory. service;
Sla5. Pohanka Service, 1920 Goth St NV.
Phone District 9I4I.
PONTIAC 1881 coupe; Il wheels. rumble
w at
Co. 1909 18th NV. Phone Decatur 55I6
PONTIAC 1890 coupe: runs fine: has good
tires. new brakes VIII demonstrate and
sell as is for S45. Skinker Motor Co, 1916
goth st. NV.
PONTIAC 1894 touring sedan; well l-kept.
clean car in perfect condition: has roomy
trunk etc. a fine value at $3.50. A Butler
Bonded Car. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 1872
Conn. ave, District 0110.
PONTIAC coupe l932-A beautiful car
that has had exceptionally fine care by
original owner: finish is good. fine tires.
clean inside; motor smooth and quiet; S245.
Pohanka Service. ll26 10th st. NV. Phone
District 9I4l.
PONTIAC 1935 6-cylinder coupe, low
mileage $3.50; 1884 4-door 3 sedan origi-
nal black finish. mechanically and appear
6nce excellent, S415; 1894 coach. S445:
terms; guaranteed. See Mr. Barnes, 1929
l4th ST. NV Phone Decatur 800.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

ttOntlnueuJ
NASH 1899 special s sedan, overhead
valve motor. wire wheels and trunk rack,
SZ9oi also 1881. same model. X265, 1880
ambassador sedan; Sl95; Williams 4
oLDsMoBILE "a coupe. rumble seat; tires.
PANT upholstery excellent: motor over
Mack. Absher Motor CO. 1ail E Sc. IL"
0LDSMoBILE 1885 six touring sedan,
-door. built-in trunk; factory-installed
ike new AN exceptonay good Clean car
and real outstanding value at S665: low
down payment, very liberal terms fully
and stS. NV. Phone Decatur 5l63-
oLDsMOBILE 1885 touring coach. $3.50.
6Tiit-in trunk. See See Mr.. p Barnes. . 17s9 18th
st. NV. Phone Decatur 2390.
oLDsSMoBILE Ll,SIoBI sedan, 193l; beautiful
and serviceabie TRANSPORTATION for only
S195. Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV.
Phone District 9141.
obDsMoBILE iSal Patrlsis sedan
ttno tthTouehhont B real value for Si95 Key
NV. Phone Decatur 5516. 10 '' ! vi o.
black finish, large built-in trunk. white
side wall ;, tires. spotless inside. perfect
a demonstration; s595, PohanEa Service.
1l26 10th st. NV. Phone District 9l4l.
CLDSMOBILE 1894 custom sedan; built-in
trunk beautiful blue finish butterfly
wheels. air horns, Silver Dome motor:
only S461. "NolanS." 18th and NJ sts. w
OLDsMoBILE 1890 sedan 500; good
paint and tires and it runs fine 1t won't
stay here long at this price Pohanka
service. 1l@6 goth st. NV. District 9l4l.
oLDsMoB1LE 1898 coach--Maroon body
excellent; unusually clean inside: has :
Very GOOD tires; tiptop mechanical order:
Fisher no-draft ventilation; S315; easy
terms Pohanka Service, 1925 2Oth ST.
NV. Phone District 9141.
prominent professional man; black finish is
perfect; , spare wheels with metal tire
covers. in fender wells: spotless inside: per
5eCt tires: motor smooth and quiet; S.545
Pohanka Service. 1l26 10th st. NV. Phone
DtStrict DIAL.
PACKARD 1892 cabriolet; a smart. we'll
kept sport car in pearl gray traded in by
prominent WaShipgtonian: name on re-
quest; fine value at $3.50 A Butler
Bonded Car Lee D. Butler, Inc 1882
Conn. ave. District Ol10.
PACKARD 1890 standard sedan;
swheels. good paint tires; mechanically per-
s1eot: SIPS. Keystone Repossessed Car Co.
q 40? 1th NV. Phone Decatur 55IG
PACKARD de luxe sport phaeton little "s';
elmoSt like new. 3 wheels, chrome plated
SIhiS is a custom built Speedster ONLY
I'll, can give new-car terms on trade
NOLAN. I'LL 18th ST. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1913? P B sedan: fine con-
pl39
Evening star., 1936-06-10

PACKARD 1890 standard = sedan;
wheels. good paint tires; mechanically per-
s5ect: Sla5. Keystone Repossessed Car Co.
HI4O? ! Ith NV. Phone Decatur 55lG.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

PACKARD de luxe sport phaeton little 'S';
slmoSt like new. 3 wheels, chrome plated
rms is custom built Speedster Only
SNolan. iii 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1936-06-10

PACKARD 1881 de luxe sedan: owned by
prominent professional man; black finish is
perfect; >. spare wheels with metal tire
covers. IN lender wells: Spotless inside; per
Pohanks Service 1l26 10th st. NV. Phone
District DIAL
Evening star., 1936-06-10

STUDEBAKER 1890 rumble-seat coupe
Your chance for economical transportation
WARRINGTON Motor Car Co, 2O35 18th st,
NV. Phone Potomac 07Ol
Evening star., 1936-06-10

PLYMOUTH 1892 P 3. sedan: fine con-
sGitlon throughout S275. Phone Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Lincoln and the Constitution

BEARD HISTORIANS, REVEALS HOW SUPREME COURTS ADVERSE DECON
 CARRIED VICTORY FIGHT FOR AMENDMENT HE FELT NEEDED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Little Theater Cast
 In Superb Portrayal
Presentation of The Shining Hour Noteworthy Event
 in Amateur TheatrlcaIs- Director Takes Part
tBy P. .. D.)

(By ", ', Ds)
 "The shining Hour, Q play ln three acts by Keith Winter, was presented by tho members of tho Civic theater last night Co . capac- ity openlng-Tflght audience in the Civic therter playhouse on Leavcn- worth street. Tho production was under tho direction of Gordon of. m, wlso was also cast in tho play, and for an openlng.nlght presenta- ton the members of the cast gave an excellent account of tlfpmselvoa. 10 was apparent after the compile ton of the affair, that the director has gathered together c group of of actors who produced on effect which is ofentimes Q rarity in anna tour productions of this kind. The players were very well cast and this gave the play considerable balance
 Excellent Work
 Mir. diffen gave an excellent per. fortnance as did the others who were lh the play, but perhaps they were somewhat outshone by the simple, ulaffectod manner in which Miss Eleanor Cuthano carried of her part. This young actress has had little experience in what are chased as major productions at the thea. tor, and the manner in which she presented the role of Judy, tho wife David, was exceptionally good for a first important role. Of course her role is one which Is designed to produce sympathy, but her portrayal was none the less good, because of this fact. Eleanor Bronson as Han nah and Edwina Llvermore as Mar leila were also excellent in tho handling of their respective parts.
 The plot of the vehicle has to do with c Yorkshire family which has lived sercnly until the coming of on older brother and his new bride. She arrives with him in the begins ming of the play and through no fault of her own commences to dis- rupt the entire household. At the conclusion of the play, some three later, one major and one minor tradegy have taken place and the lives of three people have under. gone Q change.
 Capacity Audience
 The house was filled to capacity last night and it is believed that it will also be filled for tho next three nights of tho play. It will Do prc- scented tonight, Thursday and Erie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

cannot be taken by federal author- ities.
 Why not amend the Constitution and give Congress the power which republicans proposed to exerciseY That sounded well in theory, but it vas impossible in practice.
 No amendment can be made without approval of three-fourths oi the states. Given the number or slave states in 1857, an amendment against slavery in the territories was out of the question.
 For republicans who respected the Supreme Court and the Constitu- tion that was Q challenge. It was Q "hot one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

abolishing slavery throughout the United States.
 By skiliful maneuvering, Lincoln and republican managers were able to win the approval of three.fourths of tho states. The amendment Was ratified. The Constitution drawn by the Fathers was changed to meet the spirit and circumstances of the new time.
 Thus c great public policy, both moral and economic in nature, was written down in tho Constitution Of tho United States, The leader who had dared to take up that policy when 1t was dangerous" who dramatized 1t, who gave his life for it, was lifted Into iInmortal- fly, for all ages, for oil climes, for all humanity,
 Those who imagine that tho Con. Btitution is Q mere thome for hair. splitting by 'great constitutional lawyers" may well pond and TO. member tho life and labor of Lin. coin, the Emancipator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
By CHARLES A. BEARD

As the fifth decade of the nine- teenth century drew to a close, Abraham Lincoln sprang into fame on Q constitutional issue.
 Tn 1856 the republican party launched Q national campaign on the proposition that slavery should be prohibited by Congress in the territories of the United States. To this proposition Lincoln gave his approval.
 But the very next year the Su- preme Court of the United States, in the Dred Scott case, declared that Congress had no power to pro- hibit slavery in the territories. This was a staggering blow to the repub- licafl party.
 By Q single stroke the court had plotted out the principal plank in it's platform. had destroyed its chief reason for existence. The party was seeking to capture the federal gov- ernment and proclaim freedom throughout the territories.
 The court had said in effect: Under the Constitution this action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

ship of the court was the only way out for the republicans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Lincoln Meets Challenge

Abraham Lincoln dared to plcE 1t LID and declare his principles and program. He said that he would obey the decision of the Supreme Court in the Drcd Scott case. That was an obligation resting on every citizen.
 But he added that the Supremol Court had often reserved itself and that he and his supporters would seek to have 1t reverse the inter- pretation made in the Dred Scott case.
 "Will he appeal to 6 mob?" cried stephen A. Douglas.
 To questions Of this kind Lin- coin replied simply, in substance: We think the Drcd Scott decision wrong and we shall appeal to the people of the United States.
 Tn time, new judges could be ap- pointed by the president and the senate, and a majority obtained for q different view of the Constitution. Since an amendment was not then possible, change In the member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

At Q time when Che U. s. Con- slltullon is being widely discussed and may even become . campaign lnasse, Llncoin's birthday comes with peculiar force. For Lincoln himself faced constitutional problem not unlike those of today. what it was and how it was sOly- ed is told here by Charles A. Beard, dean of American hlst0- rians and political scientists. He is Che author Of "The Rise Of American Civilization" and "EcO- homie Interpretation of the Con- stftutiOn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
LOST-AND-FOUND
 SERVICE GRATIS
Democrat Makes Unique Offer to Assist Public in
 Recovering Articles

If you lose your purse, your eye glasses Q piece of jewelry or any. thing else it costs you nothing to try to recover same. All that is necessary is to call The Lost and Found Bureau of The Democrat and make known your loss. The Demo. crat will publish small advertise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

mene ln naner which WIIl be read
 hv thoumands og FeadQfs and Wlth~ oul charge. # you Ind anything tFy Co locate the owner; t wlli cost you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

i nothing. 5usl nolIIy me D1mnezal
 and The koAl and Found MMean wlll take cara q same ws1h DO cest to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Peril to Peoples Rule

Tn his first Inaugural, President Lincoln paid his respects to the Supreme Court. ftS rulings in par ticular cases were to be 0bcycd 90 far az those cases ran.
 But he continued, "If the policy Of the government upon vital quoB- tons affecting the whole people iB to be irrevocably fixed by decisions of the Supreme Court the instant they are made, in ordinary lltIga- ton between parties ln personal nc. tons, the people will have ceased to be their own rulers, having to that extent practically resigned their government into the hands Of that eminent tribunal"
 What President Lincoln and the republican party would have done about this constitutional issue If war had not come, nobody knows or can ever know. What they did do amid the war iS q matter of record.
 In 1882 they pushed through Con- greSg and enacted into law q bill prohibiting slavery "in the present territories of the United States and in any that shall hereafter be ac. quircd."
 Law Is Overridden
 T'hc Constitution was unchanged, Tho Drcd Scott decision stood. Chief Justice Fancy still lived.
 IL was written in the Iaw books that Congress had no power to pros hIbit slavery in the territories. Yet Congress and the president pro- biblted slavery in the territories.
 Not content with this defiance of the past, Lincoln decided to strike a mortal blow at slavery in the states. Under tho Constitution only, each state acting alone, with. in itS 0wp sphere" could vote gav. cry up or down Neither tic preSI- dent nor Congress, iitc both com. blned, could touch "the peculiar in. stItution" in any state.
 But war cxated "an efncfgcncy." President Lincoln wac commander iii-cbtef Of the armed forces Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Union. And under the sanction Of the war power, Lincoln, by mere proclamation, emancipated slaves in the states and districts then in arms against the authority of the United States.
 For this fateful stroke of state there was no express warrant In the Constitution. Yet Lincoln made 0 broad interpretation to justify his action.
 Amendment Is Ratified
 At best this was Q "war meas ure." Could the Proclamation of Emancipation bc enforced on the tho return of peace2 On this con. Btitutional point there were grave doubts. Besides, slavery was still in effect in the states and districts not in arms against the Union.
 To finish the work thus started, Lincoln took the final step. He sponsored and Congress passed on amendment to the Constitution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Appeals to Voters

"rampering with the judiciary" screamed mortified democrats, but Lincoln and the republicans de. manded another Interpretation of the Constitution by @ supreme court differently constituted.
 On this point Lincoln was aS firm as steel, and in strong words he ap. pealed to the voters for support.
 "Familiarize yourselves with the chains of bondage" he said, "and you prepare your limbs to wear them. Accustomed to trample on the rights of others, you have lost the genius of your own independence and become the flt subjects of the first cunning tyrant who rises among you.
 And let me tell you that oil these things are prepared for you by the teachings of history, # the elections shall promise that the next Dred Scott decision and all future deci- sions will be quietly acquicSccd in by the people"
 Without condcmning the Supreme Court decision expressly, the re- publican platform Of 1860 declared the doctrine laid down in the opip. ion to be contrary to the ConBtitu. ton, revolutionary in It's tendency, and gubvcrsivc of the peace and harmony Of the country" On this platform, Abraham Lincoln was elected president Of the United States.