davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
SOWING AND REAPING

Almost nineteen hundred years the apostle said
'Whasoever We shall SOW that We also shall reap The
human finding those words to still be in effect to-
day the then During the years OF l9l4-l9l8
most of the intelligent nations of the world fell into
conflict and murdered II 900 of the young, strong
most promising men of their nations, and manned and
crippled 9OOO 900 more caused 2400000O others to die
of disease They squandered $780, 900. suffi
amount to give $3.50 to every family of people in
America and Europe 1t cost $4,000 in money to kill
each of the II 100000 1t would take 1000
years to spend that amount of money at $4,000 per
hour They wasted their iron, OIL COAL copper, lead sill
yer, gold cotton corn wheat oats, horses hogs,
sheep timber and all other natural and agrcu
ura and manufactured products Today the people
der why had depression; why our economical sys
tenn got out of adjustment; why there not enough
money in circulation; why much unemployment; why
business generally went the bedrocks? All the
globe the people claimed they reconstructed their
nomical systems Immediately after the ended, but
later they found they had only had another of those
credit initiation fads which suddenly came to focus,
and down on the rocks all went Just reapng what
sowed back in 1914-1918.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31

ments that have been put off be-
cause of financial embarrassment
Many are planning to pay off ac-
cumulated Indebtedness. This last
item alone will benefit nearly ev-
cry line Of business because if
will clear the veterans accounts.
enable them to buy more freely
out of regular incomes and in turn
enable the merchant to utilize the
money in his business.
A great many veterans in need
will use the money to buy necessi-
ties of life for many months to
come and this will help to rehabil-
itate them. Many veterans are
planning on spending part of their
bonus and saving part of it. 9th
ers are planning to save all of it.
This is made possible and profit
able in the manner of payment,
bonds in small denominations.
The veteran can use as much as
he wants to and save as much as
he wants to under this plan.
Unlike construction projects
that benefit certain communities.
the bonus money will benefit ev-
cry district in the state. Every
business enterprise in Arizona
Will feel the effect of it and it can
not help but stimulate business.
The answer is that Everyone
will share in the bonus"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
WHAT Will VETER-
ANS DO With THEIR
BONUS MONEY
BY A. N. ZELLMER
Department Commander

Now that the payment of adjust
ed service certificates held by
! World war veterans apparently is
settled definitely, the burning
question seems to be what will
the veteran dc with his money!"
Many assertions have been
made in the past by people oppos-
ing payment as to the reaction of
the veteran when he receives the
money.
During the last two weeks
have been trying to find the an
swer to this and have questioned
veterans in all parts of the state
and if the answers | received rep
resent the intentions of the aver
age veteran, the business men of
Arizona better be prepared for one
grand rush Of business around
June 15
There will be $6,5OO,OO0 avail
able to Arizona veterans on that
date and l believe that SO per cent
of it will be spent within 80 days.
This will mean a tremendous gol-
den stream pouring into the chan
nels Of our state.
These men are planning on
buying automobiles, radios, furni-
ture, clothing, refrigerators and
many other commodities. Some
are planning repairs and additions
and improvements to ther homes.
Others are planning to make down
payments on homes and small
business investments. Others plan
to have medical or dental treat
Read all the ads-it pays.
See Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31

Read all the ads-it pays.
See Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
HELP PUT THINGS OVER

The Chambers of Commerce the recognized
agencies of any town. wide-awake chamber of COM
merce live and progressive community and its
effectiveness and usefulness be measured by the sup
port and encouragement of the ctizenshipA
We advised that our local chamber of commerce
will begin shortly to extend invitation to the citizens of
this community to join and support this organization
through this year.
Let's united, for 'In union there is strength
is not enough that give the chamber of commerce
and fee, but let's join in and help put over
great things for Coolidge in 1886
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31

The Townsend 5000 month plan is not thing to be
dismissed lightly. possesses food for thought than
anything else that has been presented to the American
people the last fifty years The opponents to the Town
send plan to underestimate It's following This
will be mistake. The plan has following than any
party leader magnes No has yet figured out the full
extent of its far reaching effect True is wild expert
ment but the past few years the American people have
lost of their fear for experiments and have become
more daring in their willingness to try new things.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31

We would like to repeat that the Examiner is pub
shed for the benefit of the public and cheerfully
tend the privilege to all to express their opinions
columns intended for public benefit and advancement
This does not that the editorial policy of this
endorses any such articles offered submit such
the public for consideration and invite any adverse opn
ion to any articles so published
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
PRODUCTION CONTROL CONTINUED

When production control measures were first put in
to action by the New Deal, some said: "The AAA
has come to stay But recent decision of the o. S. Su
preme Court killed most of it's authority Now the New
Deal administrators have discovered and agreed
way continue the production control through
the soil conservation department.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31

Has it ever occurred to anyone that the why
all the gangsters and the criminals with
flock to this country that punishment less
and less them here than in their country?
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Germany Builds Health Fleet.

Germany has started to build . fleet
Of 80 health through Joy" ships in
an ambitious plan to provide vacations
on the sea for the country's working
people. Each vessel win be Of as 900
gross tons. will be 600 feet long and
81 feet wide, and will accommodate
1900 passengers. When the fieet has
been completed 100000 workers can
be given sea vacations every year.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Firecracker Barrage on Fish.

MANILA, p. ]. @.-Unlimited sale
of firecrackers, authorized last year,
has resulted in much Illegal fishing In
Sulu Province. As explained by James
r. Fugate, the American Governor,
native Moro fishermen buy the flre-
crackers In large quantities. extract the
powder and make depth bombs with
which to kill fish.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

Across.
l. Scratch with the hands.
9. Wound slightly.
IS. Common.
Is. Soda ash.
II. Derivative OF hematein.
18. Paired.
i9. Shows feeling: Colloq.
20. Willingly.
%. Soft cushion.
%. African carnivore.
"a. Devote.
IS. Instigate.
26. Western Indians.
a. Roves.
%. Flaxen cloth.
29. F1eur-de-lis.
80. Acted.
81. Rubber trees.
80. Firth.
IS. Skin Of an animal.
80. Threshold.
40. Spread.
a. Beverage.
q. Oriental fruit.
Is. Bohemian river.
~. Prevaricates.
%. Australian birds.
-. Pieced out.
so. Amalgamate.
81. Goddess Of the harvest.
50. Egyptian solar disk.
63. Pertaining to the middle.
81. Translate ~
66. Issuing forth.
So. Biblical mountain.
So. Fuse.
go. Renominate.
81. Alleged.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Down.

|
1. Globular body.
2. Plant of the crowfoot family.
3. Most distant.
4. Eases.
S. Climbing pepper.
6. Prejudice.
7. Buddhist pillar.
8. Anointed: obs.
9. Surfeited.
10. Musical sign.
IL. Turkish weight.
IL. Surgical plug.
13. Adhere.
IA. Disguised.
81. Outraged.
"A. Gentle.
Is. Fog.
n. Lass.
28. Steer.
80. Platform.
80. Ogle.
"a. Utilizes.
36. Most comate.
81. Refinement.
80. Was indignant at.
AZ. Cedar.
43. Electrical measurement.
A. Native Of an Italian region.
46. Iroquoian Indian.
Al. Projecting edges.
49. Headless: her.
SO. European blackbird.
So. First man.
So. Animal flesh.
IS. Mouths.
81. Pithy saying.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
LETTER-OUT

spell the word
the letter center opposite
correctly
It is spongy
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
AUTO ACCESSORIES

GENERAL TIRES, batteries, radios,
Terms to suit your convenience.
Mt. Vernon Service Station, phone
8Oo cS25-tf
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
Sen. Reynolds 10
Lend Support TO
National ark

EdCnton, OF. O Ii United
States Senator Robert z. Rcyn-
ods means what la said III an
hours tall, to local Hotarl2nS
Yesterday Mexico is tn" coming
country of TIC world ana think
cf anything O. everything else
and know i; is il T"Ti"O to-day,
q country unsurpassed FOR beauty,
o ContYy unsurpassed for "nti-
Guilty. . country Im2Gp2S$"G ior
opportunity. q country now pay
inc for tic tourist della" which
IS the biggest industry n the
world today"
The senator came here TO de-
clare himself for another North
Carolina national park, this time
embracing the AlbCmarlc hiStor-
ic Shrinos. and nc did 50, but
merely used II &S an excuse 10
embark Upon an cdifyia" and IN
tercsting dissertation on tn" his
tory CT Tie United States end tn"
rest of TIE wCrii "Which ! nave
spent % years n2HiPn'3 "''''
SAILING as nave All OF Iit' S'''"
sCoa. and more besides. bHt cN-
ccpt for North Caroline | saw
nothing until ! went % M'"lto'
"FriCndS "Y0,OoO HiH'rlcai!S
want tG EtiropC last year. am OK
pecCing "nd hoping ihat next wear
they VIII 20 70 M'EIio. hH ihJ'I-
national hI"hW2N mas be'h pulI
through mat GfrtI country ~
mako Il!P NlSit(tioh poH"i'i' '.l''
Mexico expect" 10 T'a'H' O'.t
night, so to speak. on us invest
mCnC. WNat can YOU illi C-',-
where that Eo}l call'lCJ ma :"
Mexico? Nothing. ET@h LGypt WlIn
her pyramids --p&NaW' z" 20 Mo-
lcO ana see Oidtr ana &r"aJ'E pN-
ramlCS tilaN any a.oh' lllc MIC
Inc APPS Inc HhHt" ai' laI ""-
pCrlOr IN nlaHnlllcChcc ana rue
ged beauty. MY friends, FiSlC McN-
leo and live.
However. the senator was quite
sure the Edenton tea party ante
dated THAT 81 Boston IhaC II thc
MeCEIcnouEG lolK" llao not "oIN-
ed on uCclaratlcn 4hcmaS J"I-
1erSoA "oulo nave W'tN'co l"I
WORDS IN Chc laJ2E summer nights
at PhlladeINhla, that Il German
town ana the BE2ndyWlnc were
reckoned decisive Revolutionary
struggles, GulIford Court House
and CORVALLIS failures IN North
Carolina were more so, and that
as for jamestown. how ABOUT Ro~
anoke island and Sir Walter RAJ
elgh.
Your plan ICr q national PARK
about here l admit IS new and
interesting idea to me-, said the
senator. but 1 believe in it with
all my heart. Our historic shrincs
must be federalized and publici2-
cd if we hope to get the cream Of
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
RADIO SERVICE
INSTRUCTION
SOUTHERN SCHOOL of

SOUTHERN SCHOOL of Beauty
Culture offers a short, intrusive,
loW-l&te course under nationally
s4mOuS instructors. Easy terms. For
Details write 443 CRANKY Street.
Norfolk. Va. Accredited. Approved
oy the N. C. and S. C. State boards.
The la:g'st and oldest established
b2aut" Scho.l in the South.
S29-tf.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
It's Done

Can ships b. built and floated
without being launched? Certainly;
this is done by building the ship in
a drydock and floating her out when
she has reached a convenient stage
of completion.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
BICYCLES
TAILOR

~ TAILOR
DIR AUTUMN all-Wool fabrics are
now ready for inspection. George A.
Cox, l09 Poindexter st. pO7-6t.
LUNCHEONETTE
HOT HOME MADE SOUPS and
sandwiches of all kinds. Curb serv-
ice: quick delivery Sr"!ce. Sugar
Bowl pO6-6t.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
l. E c. A L
NOTICE
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

Ry virtue of deed of trust executed to me
By T. II. AIbertson and wife. Emma Albert
son. for certain Iurp ,SeI therein mtn'"h"i
which said deed Of trust hca?S date Or"o'r
II 1914. a.d i registered in the ottir" "i
the R.s,ter uf Deeds If rasQuutan% '"t"l'S'
North Carolina. in Deed Book No. 81 lEtSc
$40 | shall at - o'clock noon, on MoN'
DAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 1895. offer t"l sale
at the courthouse doc in the san county 1T
public auction. for cash. the property con
yeyeI 10 me in said de,-l of trust To wit
4 certain tract or parcel Of land in Mount
Urrmnu Township. PaSuuotauk County. state
,f North Carolina bounded aS follows:
beginning on the west side ui Body R"ad
A. the snuthrast corner Of Mrs. Il. +. Smp-
sons Land thence Snuth 81 west h"n CHAINS :
thence south 20 east 81 chains. south - y
west - 30 chains thence south 81 !. west N-'n
chains. thence south II west al CHAINS L"
Mil Road in the middle ut the ditch on tl"
north side If sail road: hence north 81 y west
l4TI chains down the crutrr Of sad ditch u
rrnok in said ditch thence nnrt1 II west
down the center # said ditch 80 cnrins to
a crook in said ditch where sIid Mill Road
crrukS to the ~ruth: thence Is west - links
tD another III ch: thence north - west down
c,.Ltrr nf E,t mentioned ditch 1868 chains
20 Fln-a'S Eme to center Il aupthcr ditch;
thruce north ~. east down the center Of
said last mentioned ditch 81 chains - rr""k
in said ditch: thence north Gia east 3.9I
chains IL the renter Of another ditch; thence
south IS east down the center ut last merI
tiur.ud ditch l5.S chains IA another crook in
said ditch. thence south 10 west "a links,
thence >puth 81 east down the c'utc- "t SAID
ditch along the Simpsons line LAS CHAINS
tu = crook in the center uf the ditch; thence
north "a east IL links: thence south 50 eaNt
along said Mrs. X. r. Simpsons line lG.2l
chains tn beginning. containing lis ami
- 100 acre, II cleared lauL ALL 19.5O acres
nf w"1d and pasture Lud Furth"- reference
{, marl, t. rirr-l from Frank .Nhcrtsuu 10 W.
u. and l.. H. Jruurt'r trailing L"nn"tte
Brothers recorded in the utfcr "t the H".,is-
ter uf DcelS ri rasIuntauk county in book
Il at page lG5
This August 20. 1886.
\. B HOUTZ. Trustee.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
FOCAL MARKETS

Following are the offering prices
to the producers on Elizabeth City
markets at the close of business
hours yesterday:
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
Want Ads
HOUSES WANTED

WANTED TO RENT - Ffve-room
house in good location. Apply j. +.
B.. care The Daily Independent.
cO9-3t.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10

THE playing Of fine muse during
meals amid n 2lattcr Of plates IS
almost an insult to the art.'-Gir
Hugh Allen.
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
LeadingStocks
Closing Prices
n. Y. Market

New York, Oct. 9.-(U.R)- New
York stocks:
Am Can
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
RADIOS

GENERAL ELECTRIC individual
radios. Colors to match your furni-
ture. S24.95. Terms. Copeland Radio
Co. Beside Alkrama Theater. Phone
o607. pO3-Gt.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

Station VOL Is broadcasting,
beginning today, new and better
musical programs for its listen
ers, because the obligation Of an
nouncing each and every record
as 1t is played is lifted by o
ruling published by the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
which also permits the broadcast
ing of a complete recorded SYM
phony or opera or running Sc
quence Of music with announce
ment Of the recording" or
transcription" only at the be-
ginning and conclusion Of the
broadcast.
Every morning from 10 to II
a. M, full hour of music with
out talk will be arranged for the
housewives; from to 2 p. M,
when the speakers and cooking
classes are ruling the airways,
VOL will present another such
muSically perfect program; from
1l:15 to midnight, except on such
occasions as there are gigantic
benefit show arrangements, for
which the intercity group is IA
nous, VOL will play uninter-
rupted dance music.
Many women will stay near the
radio today, at least from 4:30 to
p. m. during the Lets Talk It
Over" program, Station WMAL,
and here Is the reason why. The
value of woman and her place is
to be argued in the form Of a
discussion on women Are Good
But Not Good Enough" between
Charl Williams, president of the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women'S Clubs,
and Anne Hard, author, journalist
and news commentator. Emily
Post and Alma Kitchell mistress
Of ceremonies. will be heard as
usual.
Tito GutZar, romantic tenor and
guitariSt. who has been heard on
the stage and radio quite fire.
quently, comes to Washington to-
day to begin a series of Monday,
Wednesday and Friday programs,
which will be broadcast only 10
cally over Station WRC at 6:15
p. m.
Tito is Just 81 years old and a
native Of Guadalajara, Mexico. He
and his talents are known to the
audiences of three continents
North and South America and
Europe.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
CONSERVATION
PAY ASSURED
BY M'CARL
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

Once again the Comptroller
General has found 1t necessary to
step in with one of his omnipotent
decisions in order that Govern
ment employees may be paid.
Recently he relieved a perplex-
ing situation at AAA and Treas
ury when the Supreme Courts de-
ciSions apparently tied up pay
rolls in a Gordian knot. Now he
has assured pay to a large num-
Der Of Soil Conservation Service
employees who recently were blan-
keted into q civil service status, but
have been missing their pay
checks on the usual date.
The paylesS workers are folk
who were hired to adminiStrate
soil erosion work that Is done by
enrollees Of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps, and they were being
paid from funds provided for the
carrying out Of the Emergency
Conservation Work program.
When Soil Conservation passed
under civil service classification.
December a., officials were in
doubt whether use of ECW money
for soil erosion salaries was at all
legal, and also in doubt whether
the money could legally be used
to pay the employees salaries after
they had been classified.
But the Comptroller General is
sued one Of his rare. asserting
decisions, and the future should
be calm at Soil Conservation, pro-
yiding Congress doesn't drag 1t,
nastily, back out Of civil services
protection.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
VOL PLANNING
IMPROVED
MUSIC
FEATURES TODAY

WRC-Richard Crooks,
Margaret Speaks, william
Days Orchestra, S:3O-9 p. m.
Supper Club Party, 11:3O-12
p. m.
WMAL-Evening in Paris
Roof, S:3O-9 D. m. Variety
Players, 9:3O-1O D. m.
WJSV-R q diO Theater,
John BOles-June Walker,
9-1O p. m. E. Daugherty's
Orchestra, 11:SO-12 p. m.
WOL-True Detective Mys-
teries, 9-9:15 p. m. Five Star
Final, .9:3O-9:45 p. m. Dance
Parade-nO interruptions for
announcements, 11:15-11:55
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Odds and Ends

Biological Survey has completed
its survey Of migratory waterfowl,
which required many workers to
use autos and boats to collect all
data Frederick G. Lincoln was
in charge. aided by James Silver,
biologist and director, respectively
:. A. A. Young, Agricultural Engi-
neering, old the American Geo
physical Union at Pasadena today
about the need for some formula
to compute evaporation losses
from water surfaces, his office an
nounces Bob Alcorn, the Gov.
erument retirement expert, has
written o new book on the subject,
or rather q revised edition 1t
has all the answers and sells for
10 cents John r. McCarl has
ruled absence with pay for en-
ployeS studying at military schools
"out" unless engaged in field or
coaSt-defenSe training" the
young worker in question was Max
Prentice, LAO junior clerk at
AAA, who was away from his
office 56 days at the Quarter.
master Motor Transport School,
Camp Holabird, Md the Fed
eral Society of TranSlators is due
to have its forum tonight with
Paul Vogenitz, Post Office, presid.
ing Ferdinand Silcox, Forest
Service director, is to preside at
the North American Wild Life Con-
ference beginning today at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

adoR-c s msgyHs t2ts 2iS 1915 5A5 sSC 95S
to 10 II ESQ, ills meycss 2ts 2fS H. 2ts to
sAs SSE tSs msgysI Il no' sS 1918 negasm mHoM
4aS 5As 6S 11D megaceh, mRaR S, 1875 negaeyss
1880 to 215 D. n QneUIaO.
PMh-FYA megyees - a, 10 miS H. and rs H tt.n
megayes, - a., 60 and 10 midnight H 1875 msgaeesS $40
n (daHD.
3As7Is, S3O DC, GR msgaye', aR43O and ssGGSO DID
mgages n EtG3O D. m DE- I7s msgaeel, sits
aS msgaeeI, 23N2is n, 3As71S EiG3O NQ 1923
megayeIs, G11:30 a.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Boost With a Bundle,
Salvation Army Cry

''Boost with a. bundle" Is the
slogan Of the Salvation Army in
its Bundle Week campaign, which
opens today, seeking clothes and
furniture for the needy. Bundles
will be taken at the organiza.
ions Social Service Center, $40
First ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
FEATURES TOMORROW

WRC-General Federation
Of WOmen's Clubs, A:45-5
p. m. Jimmy FidIer-HOlIy.
wood Gossip, 1O:3O-IO:45 -. m.
Representative Robert L,
Bacon, "BOOndOggling the
Tax Payer" 1O:45-11 a. m.
WMAL Earl Goodwin,
Times Radio News, 9-9:15
q. .n1. National Farm and
Home Hour, Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace, 1880
1880 p. m. Helen Hayes,
9:3O-1O p. m. Bill Strick-
lands CapitOlians, 1O:45-11
p. m.
WJSV Luncheon Music,
1-1:55 p. m. Kate Smith,
7:3O-7:45 p. m. Lawrence
Tibbett, S:3O.9 p. m. Ozzie
Nelson's Orchestra, 11.11:3O
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Another

Another excursion to New York
has been scheduled by employees of
Agriculture, and all other workers
are invited to come along. 1t will
celebrate George Washington's
birthday and the bus caravan is to
leave Washington February 81, at
tend the usual shows, trips through
Rockefeller Center and Radio City,
visit the Paradise night club, and
leave New York for the return
trip Sunday evening, February %.
!, Prices will be low, as usual, and
any workers interested are invited
to phone Mrs. Robey w. Stehr,
District $3.50. branch 523, for full
info.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Mixed Up

Federal employees are even get
ting mixed UP in varsity football
celebrations these days. When
Catholic University alumni gather
tonight at the Willard Hotel to
honor its team for trimming Mis-.
siSsippi q. on New Year Day,
there viii be two tables reserved
: for major figures Of the National
Legislative Council of Federal EN-.
ployes Organizations. Chairman
John Barrett, president Of the
United National Association of
Post Office Clerks, announced to-
day that officers Of his organiza-
tion and those affiliated with it
on the Council will attend in a
party. The National Federation
Of Federal Employees will be rep
resented in this group by Luther
c. Steward, president. and Ger
trude M. McNally, secretary-treas-
Urer.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Prosperity

One Of the strongest Govern
ment credit unions in existence,
that sponsored by the War Depart
ment local Of the N. F. F. E., No.
261, loaned more than $29, 900 to
members during 1885, its third
year Of existence. It has 289
members and is governed by q
directing board that includes VIII
liam 8. Kinney, Joseph A. Bayer.
Gertrude Coyle, Pearl Copper and
Pearl Herring. The supervisory
committee also includes Don s.
Smith, Mrs. Sadie Orr and Felix
Peckham. Incidentally, Wilhel-
nina Pfaff was recently elected a
member of the credit committee,
which decides whether or not you
should get that needed cash.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-30

1S69-Bertram G. Goodhue, famed
Boston and New York City architect
of his day, among the country's great
est born at Pomfret, Conn. Died
April %, 1924