davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
.cHAs. .CHAi R.d5l
Succeeds Gee, the L. !
Wilkinson 81
Adninista'l
TAKES HOLD ml

Charles E. GpbS
81 srS NUM- university IN IL
tra+o has been Named nv
rfa TRAITOR Of the uair..' ,,''
shn,a, Mare, viii assume
alla1iul Arrnur G. Willis,
Gadmnistrator. 1,
Gru0O cru holds an M,
ton under sscrst,,s
@r l9r Harold E. Icls.
5n1d He was county ng..
1918 to 1890, pbs !.
become executive :.
county highway .pss
oI.i o. the American Rss' ss
soclation in Vas
graduation from n
course at Delara.s h
assistant engineer J
county Nd, and !, :,
the dupont Gonna,
Va He is a nen5., !
lcan Road Builds,s =
was president Of b.
aG. way division Of d. s
1923 He holds tie
from the Univsratr !
Mr.. Grubb's ter ma,
eer was marked WI
ments in county rosS
and he initiated sevr
Improvements whiebr
lied since his learng
Mr.. Grubb is a mani,
American Society d
eers. He served as
Bellefonte Building r
citation, President d
Automobile Associate
dent of the Univsrzs.
Alumni Association. D
Der of the Washirya
l, A. F. and A. N.
1928 political canpaia
was president Of h.5
President Delawan
Committee.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

An automobile bsIns
man Edwards Of G,z
was stolen from IN IN
home of his fatherrs
H. Russell TUESDAY ,z
week.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

b BILLIA r. ID SRuth
Harvey, less than five
fest tall 10 Americas
national women's pock-
ct billiards queen. She
comes from Republican
City, Ncb.. and Santa
Monica. Calf. and has
just received the month
ly HAll-of-FAme award
from the A m erica
- for h er
achievements In sports-
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
The Charm of Good Manners

Flo Hollett
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
FLOWER SHOW
OPENS TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April is.
Nearly 1000 persons are expected
to attend the two-day narcissus
show which opens here at 8 o'clock
this afternoon.
With approximately 400 anna
teur flower growers placing en-
tries in this fifth annual narciSSuS
show of the Virginia Garden Club,
one Of the most elaborate displays
Of narcissus ever shown In this
section is expected to be exhibited
in the armory hall here.
Today's exhibits open at 8
o'clock and close at 8 p. M, while
tomorrow's exhibits will be shown
from 10 a. m. to 4:3O p. m.
Juges Of the show include
Richard Wright, secretary Of the
Horticultural Society Of New
York and editor of House and
Garden; j. c. Wister, secretary
to the Pennsylvania Horticultural
Society; Miss. Mary j. Averett,
Of the Garden Club of America:
Miss Blanche Bielne, Edwin C.
Powell and Mrs. r. Stuart Foote,
dafodil specialists and breeders:
Mrs. william r. MasSie, honorary
president of the Garden Club Of
Virginia; Mrs. Thomas Wheel
wright, Of Richmond, and Mrs.
Thomas Boggs, of Fredericks-
burg, officers of the Garden Club
of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
You Rave dandruff
Your scalp is itchy
Your hair is falling
You are bald 80.
Thomas Can Help You

scientific manner. The Thomas ad-
minister no general "cure-all" treat
ment.
You men who are gradually-al-
most unconsciously-slippi into the
''bald-headed row" should consult a
Thomas specialist at once. He'll
adapt the reliable proved Thomas
treatment to meet the exact needs of
your scalp (if you are accepted for
treatment). Your dandruff will go;
abnormal hair fall will stop, and new
hair will start to grow.
Thomas treatment is positive pre-
else, dignified, and is reasonable in
cost. More than a quarter-million per.
sons have retained or regained hair
by the Thomas method. It,can help
you, too, to have a good head of hair.
Call today for complete scalp ex-
animation. No charge is made and
you are not obligated. (If you do not
live near Thomas Office write for
free copy of their booklet on the care
of your hair and scalp.)
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
BILL
NEARS VOTE
IN HOUSE
Only Four Signatures
Needed on Petition to
Force Ballot
International News Service

With ala signatures, hackers Of
the Frazier-Lemke $S.OOO.0OO,O 900
initiation bill were within striking
distance Of House vote today.
After months Of constant bat
Ting with the House leadership.
sponsors Of the measure predicted
they would complete the petition.
Speaker Byrns was to rule today
on the number of signatures re-
quired to assure q vote. Under
the "anti-gag" rule a bill can be
called from committee when a ma
jority Of the House approves a pc
tition.
AS a result Of death and regis
nation, majority of the House
now is ale. The House Speaker
was expected to hold that the
rule requires majority Of the
regular membership, which would
be zN8, to assure a vote.
The Frazier-Lemke bill, which
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
KNOX LEADING BORAH

to a predicted $4,000 In the
G. o. p. primary.
Here in Cook county. 779,013
voters called for Democratic bal
lots. Down-State $500 ballots
were cast in the same primary.
When complete returns from the
unreported precincts are made,
these totals will rise.
In 4,373 precincts the Repub-
hcan ballot attracted 51O,449
voters. The vote was about
equally divided between Cook
county and down-State. However,
in Cook county the rival party'S
primary lured four-to-one as
many voters.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
HOOVER ASSAAS ROOSEVELT PROPOSAL TO DIVIDE. JOBS
Sacred Bananas
College Groups
Dance Symbol

UNIVERSITY, Va, April 15.
Figures by two ribbon societies Of
the University of Virginia, Eli
Banana and Tilka, viii add the
color Of long-standing tradition to
the Easter week dances which
begin tonight in the Memorial
Gymnasium.
This is the golden anniversary
Of the Ellis, whose organization
was formed In 1886, and by rea-
son Of seniority they hold their
figure first. Tilka, which dates
back to 1889, has its figure on
Friday night.
Leading the Eli Banana figure
viii be Harold G. Stuart, Of Okla
homa City, Okla. with Miss Elise
Ferguson, Of Newport News, Va.
The Ellis and their ladies In the
grand march will wear picturesque
costumes Of the Orient, while in
the rear viii come the two most
recent initiates, carrying a yellow
bunch of sacred bananas"
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
BROKER BARES
Staying OF J,
W0UND|NG2
Murder-Suicide A c t,
Theory Of California
Car Bombing

LOS ANGELES, April IS (I.N.S.).
From the incoherent stories Of
two manned persons, Q broker and
his fiancee, police today recon
structed a weird murder-suicide
plot which eliminated in q bomb
ing that claimed the life Of DR..
william D. Moriarty, economics
professor Of University Of South
ern California, and his wife, Flea
nor.
Auto Tragedy Scene
The tragedy ended an automo-
bile drive by Harley Mccoy, broker
and business associate Of DR.. Mori-
arty, Miss Eleanor Thonis, and the
doctor, his wife, and his pet dog.
When the car had reached a
lonely spot, the wounded persons
told police, DR.. Moriarty suddenly
stood up and showed them small
black box. He exclaimed:
"NOw I'm going to kill you
ALL"
lac AU4VCA tk1G IVA OAAVV V@AO A@Nt~A
Of the car. The result was a ter
rifle explosion, which demolished
the machine and blew the occu-
pants out.
Instantly Killed
The doctor and his wife and the
dog were horribly mangled and
killed instantly. Residents Of the
district rushed Mccoy and Miss
Thonis to the hospital.
Heavy financial losses were as
cribed as the reason for the act.
Dr.. Moriarty was president Of Gold
Lode Mines, Inc, in which Mccoy
also was interested.
DR.. Moriarty has been a pro-
fessor of merchandising at South
ern California since 1925. He grad
uated from University of Michi-
gan in 1904 and took his dictorS'
degree there. He is well-known
economist and the author of two
books on that subject.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

CONTINUED from Page ~
in early returns and continued to
maintain that advantage.
Two close races on the Repub-
lican ticket-that for lieutenant
governor and attorney general -
were still in doubt. George Hatzen-
buhler, Bloomington. appeared to
be the winner over John v. Olinnin
and James A. McCullum in the
contest for lieutenant governor,
while Charles w. Hadley, Wheaton,
held a slight lead over Thomas ".
Sullivan in the attorney general
race.
The Democratic primary syes-
terday outdTew the Republican
primary two to one on the basis of
returns from 4,975 precincts.
These early figures, political OBJ
servers today said, Indicated that
upwards to 100000 Democratic
ballots had been cast as compared
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
OFFERS PLAN
TO RESTORE
CONFIDENCE
Shorter Work Week
Has Failed Before,
Says Ex-President

PALO ALTO, CAL, April Is
G.N.S.) Commenting on Pres.
ident Roosevelt's speech at Balti.
more. former President Herbert
Hoover declared today that the
Roosevelt plan Of reducing unem-
ployment by inaugurating shorter
hours with the same weekly pay
failed when it was tried as an
emergency measure two years ago,
and suggested a five-point IRE
storation Of confidence program
Of his own.
Hoover said in part:
president Roosevelt again
proposes shorter hours with the
same weekly pay as the solution
Of increasing unemployment.
Over Q generation wage rates
have been increasing and hours
decreasing. As long view de-
velOpment in American life it iS
the most desirable end. But as
an emergency measure IL was
tried and failed two years ago.
why mot try something that
has . record Of invariable sue
cess in restoring employment,
both in modern history and Of
recent experience in other c0un-
tries? Why not at last recognize
that there Is q relation between
Government policies and uneTn-
plOyment? Why not try to i'm.
crease the number Of jobs in
stead Of dividing up the jobs
there are?
Suppose we were to ~ re-
duce Government expenses; (2)
balance the budget; (3) estab-
lish Q real currency; az stop
these movements and threats of
imitation; (5) stop these other
activities which destroy conf
denCe in the future.
"Then we would get a restOra-
ti0n Of longtime confidence. We
would secure longtime capital.
We would create new entrprise,
new employment, new jobs. 1t
would start replacement OF worn
ont plants. It would give the
sinews and start the building Of
nnuCh-needed and better homes"
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
CHANCE
OF ACQUITTAL
FAVORED
Odds Seen for Judge as
Senate Prepares to
Vote Today
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

4uGEEMMBA0UEA E&ENhEM 4
For the tenth time In history.
the Senate retired today as the
jury in a high court Of iInpeachs
ment to give q verdict on the Of.
ficial conduct Of Federal Judge
Halsted L. Ritter of Miami, Fla.
Judge Ritter was charged BY
the House with having shared an
exorbitant fee he granted his
former law partner. A. L. Rankin,
in a receiVership case, with praCa
ticing law while on the bench and
with failing to file proper income
tax returns. Conviction on any
one of the charges would dismiss
him from office, strip him Of cit
izenship and bar him from Fed.
eral office for life.
Belief prevailed the judges fats
rested entirely on the Senate's
verdict on the charge that he
shared q fee with his former law
partner. An acquittaI on tw0
charges involving the fee, It was
believed, would result In o COM
plete acquittal. A majority Of OBJ
servers expected acQlittal.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

TF YOU are genuinely interested
in saving the hair you now have
and in growing new hair on the
thin or bald spots consult man
who knOEOs all about scalp troubles. !.
a Thomas scalp specialist. He'll tell
you precisely what's wrong with your
scalp and what must be done to return
it to a normal, healthy condition. He
knOIUs the symptoms of the IA exter-
nal causes of badness and he knOUs
specifically how each must be treated.
He. knOWs. exactly how to stimulate
the inactive sources of hair growth so
that new hair can grow again.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

is supported by Father Charles
Coughlin, provides for refinan-
cling Of farm indebtedness at 1Aa
per cent interest and 11a per cent
principal payment each year. Is
suance of q revolving fund Of
So. .0OO, 900, 900 of Federal Reserve
Bank notes is authorized.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Scott Will Address
'Srottsboro' Rally

Representative Byron N. Scott,
Of California, will address a
"Scottsboro" mass meeting at 8:15
b. IA. tomorrow at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church. The meeting
is sponsored by the Washington
Scottsboro Defense Committee,
headed by Mrs. Virginia Mcclure.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
You Car, Haze Good Hair

Thomas treatment replaces old
fashioned hit-or-miss methods with
modern, scientific precision. Each
case is carefully analyzed and treat
ment administered to meet the partic-
ular needs of the individual. For
example, each type of dandruff is rec
pgnized and treated in the correct
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
War Hero Killed

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, April
Is Q.N.S.).-Coi. A. A. Gaujot.
Spanish-American War hero and
holder Of the Congressional Medal
of Honor, died yesterday Of bull
let wounds said by authorities to
have been inflicted by his 15-year-
old nephew, James Gaujot, in an
argument over $l2 check.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

Coolidge and Pinal County The Examiner under the new
management will be an independent Democratic news
paper IT will hew to the line 1t will have opinions upon
all questions which the people in Coolidge and this COM
munty and county vtay interested and it will dare
express them Every and have the inherent
right to their opinions and has the right even
lnterpose objection to their expressing them We as
sumo that also should and will be accorded the same
priv1leg ge.
The Coolidge Examiners first and most important
mission is to print all the that is fit to readpresent
Clearly and accurately often the that news
lis good news We by this that frequently an item
that would do harm than good had better be left
printed. This policy will obtain.
|" In dealing with public matters in which the whole
people Interested The Examiner will strive to be alb
soluey fair and while it may from time time disagree
with the positions taken by Of the citizens it will not
resort to abuse of those who perchance may differ with
u.s. but will endeavor to get the true facts before the
to the end that they decide for themselves the just
ness or the unusess of any and a questions that are
mooted
The Examiner will strive to carry on in "good
neighbor fashion It will be for COOLIDGE first last
and all the time The mees and bounds the Coo
dge of today not extensive enough to
the Coolidge of few hence In less than
vision Coolidge with population of at least 25 900
naturally enough base this prophecy upon the rapid
growth the town has shown since founded less than
decade and also the great things store
for this section due to better and extensive irrigation
Iacles eetrtcaton OF the rural district and the
settlement that has been started by the Federal
Government.
At this time there is need for petty jealousies
Jealousy greeneyed monster that to hatreds and
if it being indulged by anyone this or community
should be subdued and entirely obiterated There no
good in it and therefore good come out of it.
Let impress upon you that The Examiner is for Coo
idge-South Coolidge, North Coolidge East Coolidge
Vest Coolidge and ALL of the citizens in this town and
community.
We invite everyone to visit The better we become
acquainted the better serve you If YOU have an
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

The inaugural program Monday.
November 9, at o'clock, will fea-
ture Edith Mason whose fame is
uncontested on two continents. The
daughter of a grain broker in st.
Louis, Miss Mason studied in Ameri-
ca for several years, even turning
down one opera contract because
she did not think her training was
complete. The strength of character
which enabled her to do this was
rewarded when she was offered the
coveted contract with the Metro
politan Opera Company, following
her studies abroad. Miss Masons
songs on Mondays program will in
clude "Ah, Fors Q Lui," from La
Traviata, and "The Sleep Fits on
Raby's Eyes," by John Alden
Carpenter. Special orchestral ar
rangements by Mr. Black will in
clude Dance of the Cammorists,"
Just We Two" from The Student
Prince, and selections from "AppIe
Blossoms
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. c. w. Hooper and Jack
Stevens assumed the management
Of The Coolidge Examiner on No
vember l, inst.
Mr.. Hooper. manager, needs no
Introduction to readers OF The FIX.
aminer and the people in Coolidge
and community; he has resided
here a number of years and for
several years was publisher of The
Examiner.
Mr.. Stevens, who is to be editor
Of The Examiner is practically a
new man in Arizona. He came to
this state little more than a year
ago regain his wonted health.
which he lost in the high altitude
and heavy. winter temperatures in
Colorado His health has been al
most completely restored and he
becomes editor OF The Examiner
under very auspicious circum-
stances.
have many letters from friends
Of Mr.. Stevens in the South, sne
East, the West and the Middle West
attesting his ability as a. news
paper man and man of unquestion-
ed integrity. He was at one time
city editor of The Dallas News;
left the News to become city editor
of The Times at Ell Paso, and was
subsequently, managing editor OF
The Chieftain at Pueblo, Colo, night
editor Of The Tulsa World, tele-
graph editor of The Kansas City
Journal, news and feature writer
for the Kansas City Post and in
1915 he was State editor Of The
Morning Post at Houston, Texas.
His wide and diversified experience,
| am convinced, will enable him
to be instrumental in giving Coo
lidge and Pinal County one of the
best weekly newspapers in the
State of Arizona.
Among the letters l received
commencing Stevens was one from
the Hon. R. S. Sterling of Houston.
a former Governor of Texas. and
president of, the Houston Morning
Post Publishing Comany, saying he
has known Stevens twenty years,
who closed with: "Any. considera-
ton shown Mr.. Stevens will be ap-
preciated by myself and his mary
friends in South Texas"
| unhesitatingly commend Mr..
Stevens to the kind offices of the
good people in this community, and
am sure they will make 1t pos
sible for him to render this com
munity and these people invaluable
service.
Very sincerely,
R. ]. Jones, Lesser. |
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

Item OF news though only yourself see to
it that we get and We'll be glad print it. If it is not
convenient for call at The Examiner office telephone
the Item We hope everyone will accept this invitation
But few towns the size of Coolidge can lay claim to
such an uptodate printing plant the here and with
the equipment at hand the determination go forward
and the desire of the citizens and the to
have frstclass newspaper Coolidge there nothing in
the way to prevent progress.
We have reduced the subscription price from So to
S15 year, and hope to greatly he list in the
next few months
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Valley National Bank
Returns To Air

Returning to the air on Monday
evening, November 8, at 8 o'clock,
over Station KTAR, Phoenix, the
Valley National Bank resumes the
delightful series of distinguished
radio programs which were 50
thoroughly enjoyed by music lovers
last year.
The new series OF programs fea-
lures the fifty-piece Metropolitan
Symphony Orchestra under the di-
rection Of the brilliant and we'll
known young conductonckmpose,
Frank Black, musical director of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany. The Neapolitain Singers, a
chorus of sixteen splendid voices
especially selected and trained by
Mr.. Black, will present an enchant-
ing variety of sparkling musical
arrangements.
Interesting and inspiring episodes
in the lives Of Americas foremost
business leaders will be vividly re-
lated by John B. Kennedy, inter-
nationally famous author, editor
and commentator.
Guest stars will be heard each
week throughout the entire sefies
Of programs. They include such
celebrities as Mario Chamlee, tenor.
and Queena Mario, soprano, of the
Metropolitan and Chicago Grand
Opera Companies; Wilbur Evans,
youthful baritone who is rapidly
gaining world wide fame; Charles
Hackett, celebrated tenor; Merle
Acock and Edward Nell; Robert
Weed, eminent young baritone;
Francia White; and a score of 9TH
erS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

Business has cotton so much
better at Dams Cafe that a chez
has been employed in the person
Of Charles .Luncford, who knows
how to prepare food that tickies
ones appetite.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

The Rev. H. C. Hess of the La
Palma community, returned Thurs
day, October 20, from Bard, Calf,
where he conducted a ten-day re-
vival most successfully.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

The entire series of programs has
been exclusively prepared and
transcribed for the Valley Ma
tional Banks use in Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
SALUTATORY

The right: nor counting favor nor fearing condemna
on IS the attitude The Coolidge Examiner takes bv wav
OF introducing the management to the good people Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
NEW ALL-SILENT,
ALL-STEEL BODIES

with UNISTEEL INTSt Top Consiruction)
Wider, roomier, more luxurious, and
the first all-steel bodies combining
silence with safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
CITRUS STRIKE
PEACE PARLEY
STUDIES TERMS

SANTA ANA. Cal. July 20. UP
Striking orange pickers. represen-
tatiyes of the Mexican consufs Of
flee. orange packing house man
aeers and a committee Of prominent
citizens met today n an effort to
reach an agreement to end the
mo0th-long citrus strike.
The meeting convened shortly af-
ter a neH case Of strike violence
was reported. Pete Hernandez said
he was taken from a La Habra beer
rallor today. beaten severely and
dumped by the highway near the
county line. His attackers accused
him of being a stool pigeon he
said He s in a serious condition
at a Whittier hospital.
Three Santa Ana business men
are sitting in the conference today
as observers at the request of both
factions. They are Judge R. Y.
Williams. a. j. McFadden. president
of the California Walnut Growers
ass 7ciation. and 7. P. Baumgartner.
president OF the Commercial Ma
tional bank.
Mexican and union labor officials
continued refusal TO recognize Con-
sui Ricardo Hill as representing the
strikers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
LONG LOST GOLD VEIN DISCOVERED
IN STATES FAMED GOVERNOR MINE

rich four-foot thick vein which
miners are certain is the original
cne. Ore samples were assayed by
A. NJ. Brooks of Lancaster at SIT
per ton.
The quartz ere vein is said to be
remarkably similar to those in the
Mother Lode country.
A 35-ton Gre mill is being op-
Grated at the mine and from 20 to
2212 tons of concentrates per m nth
are being shipped to the Selby
smeltcr in San Francisco.
The mine IS operated by the
Governor Mine Co, of whom chief
stockholders are Francis Gage, c.
II. McWilliams, and Charles Hill
yard of Los Angeles. and Robert
Powell of Beverly Hills.
The company also controls the
adjacent Red Rover claim from
4 hich ore was hauled out by OK
team in the early 1905 and shipped
by boat to a Sap Francisco smelter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Neu Books
FICTION

FICTION
"BlcW Desert Winds by William
Corcoran.
THE Green Lion, by Francis
Hackett.
"samp Shadow, by Katherine
Hamill
Mother of The Bride, by Alice
Grant RCsmsn.
Il VII Lift Up Mine Eyes, by
Hubert Sk.dmore.
The Rubber Band, by Rex
Stout
Give Us This Day, by Louis
cara.
NON-FICTION
Cowboy Lingo, by Ramon F..
Adams.
"A Further Range, by Robert
Frost
Embroidery and Needlevt5rk" ;,
by Gladys Windsor Fry.
I'VE Who Are About To Die, by
David Lamson.
Guinea Pigs No More, by ]. B.
Matthews.
"The American language, by H.
L. Mencken.
THE 1896 Book Of Small Houses
"Farc1ell TO Poverty, by Maui
rice Parmelee.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
PEACH DISEASE
VEXES SENATE

LOS ANGELES. July 20. up
The assembly interim committee or
agricultural will hold an emergency
meeting here Wednesday to deal
With the peach Virus situation in
Riverside county and also 10 help
northern apricot growers in mar
keting problems. Assemblyman
John Phillips Of Banning called the
meeting.
The committee will consider
whether any move should be taken
to secure indemnity to growers for
approximately 10 per cent of the
peach trees in Riverside county and
adjoining area to protect the un-
affected orchards against the Virus.
No known cure has been found
for the disease, known as peach
Mosaic"
Assemblyman Frank Martin, Al
tadena, is a member of the commit
tee.