davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The old phonogrash still has its
advantages. When you decide you
want to hear a little music it doesn't t
start talking politics.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Mrs. Winifred w. CIemans.
principal of the Florence Union
High School, has been received into
the membership of the Delta Kappa
Gamma, wOman's national honorary
sorority in education. Membership
is open only to those who have
achieved distinction in the teach
ing profession and whose honor and
professional ideals are outatar ling.
Mrs. Clemans will be initiated into
the Beta Chapter Of the Omicr0n
State at a meeting to be held in
the Westward Ho at Phoenix, Satur-
day evening December Il.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

committeeman, at tended the Scout
Leaders banquet held at the Hotel
Pioneer i'll Tucson last Friday eve
niEg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Harvey Tyson, Scout master, Du,
gald Steward and M, G. Mann, Scout
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
PettengiII Bill
Due TOGO Thru
Next Congress

SAN FRANCISCO, CALF. Nov
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The Examiner now to January
/, 1888, $1.5O.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

First publication Dec. 10, 1886.
Last publication Jan. Z, 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Members of the Sahaura Staff
held the first meeting in the school
auditorium at 8 o'clock Wednesday
Plans for the 1936-1937 Sahaura
we're discussed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Prompt delivery guaranteed.
Courteous attention given to e,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

BEST BECAUSE IT'S TESTED IN EVERY WAY
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Glasgow Edward Arnold pushes,
brawls and schemes his way to fame.
In passing he meets q lady fair.
dance hall girl who intrigues and
moves his stony heart, but knowing
that love Is not negotiable at the
banks, he marries instead his boss
daughter, becomes a partner in the
business, absorbS and expands it,
finds himself q mighty fellow who
cannot quite escape his romantic
memories.
Now the spectacle of an elderly man
who is in constant bad humor because
he knows he tricked himself in his
early youth is not precisely the most
invigorating in the world to behold.
and Come and Get It." which is
fresh, vital and, above all lively In the
earlier sequencies lags even as Barney
Glasgow says into premature dotage.
An attempt is made to hold the story
firm with new complication, the fact
that Barney falls in love with the
daughter of the girl he once gave the
go-by, but even the discovery that his
own son is his principal rival for her
affections does not quite turn the trick
dramatically.
Edward Arnold, certainly one Of the
screens finest character actors. Is
handed his best role here and makes
the most of it, while his lady loves,
mother and daughter. are both played
Evening star., 1936-11-20
NOEL LA|NG RITES
SET IN WARRENT0N
Nrginia's Foremost Rider
Will Be Buried This
Afternoon.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the ASSOclated PresS.
wARRENTON, Va, November 90
Noel Laing, virginia's foremost gen.
tleman rider, will be buried this after
noon within sight of the Gold Cup
Race Course which his feats of horse
manship helped make known.
Friends of the saddle will act as
pallbearers for the young virginian,
who died of a malignant ailment in
Washington Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral services will be held in
st. James Episcopal Church here at
8 pm, with the pastor, Rev. Paul D.
Bewden. and Rev. T. Craighill Brown
OF Southern Pines, N. c., in charge.
Named as pallbearers were Carol K.
BaSsett of Montpelier, Raymond
Wolfe of Red Bank, N. j.: J. v. Davis,
Garden City, Long Island; William B.
STREET. and Richard Wallach of War
renton. William Almy, jr., Southwest
port, Mass; Anderson Fowler, Pea
cock, N. j.; James Ryan, Unionville,
Pa: Randolph Duffey. Henry w
Frost, jr.; Robert Young and Jack
Skinner of Middleburg.
Laing, who owned horses of his own
served as rider and trainer for sew
eral stable owners, including Mrs
Randolph Scott of Montpelier. He
rode Troublemaker in Maryland Cup
events and in the Grand National at
Aintree, England; won in Deep Run
hunts at Richmond and other Virginia
events, and was generally regarded as
the States best trainer,
Evening star., 1936-11-20
MURPHY RENAMED HEAD
OF VOCATIONAL GROUP
William Smith Elected Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs Mary Resh
Treasurer

treasurer.
Z. J. Murphy was reelected presi-
dent of the District Vocational Asso-
citation at a meeting Wednesday night
in the Abbot Vocational School.
Other officers elected for the coming
year we're: Vice president. william =.
Smith; secretary. Miss May Marsden.
and treasurer, Mrs. Mary 8. Resh.
Mrs. M. M. Catlett was appointed
chairman OF the Program Committee.
At Murphy's suggestion, . committee
will work with the American Voca-
tional Association In furthering the
case of the II vocational school
teachers who did not benefit under the
recent vocational school salary bill
because Of q lack Of paper qualtf1ca-
tions." A resolution viii be prepared
for presentation before the American
association convention to be held IN
Texas next month.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

by Frances Farmer, q newcomer who
doesn't quite get away with the as
signment. Joel McCrea is Glasgow, jr.,
and Walter Brennan gets really the
second notch task as GlaSgows life
long friend and brawling partner
There is, by the way, saloon brawl
which will cheer the hearts Of special
lists in such trivia. The joint direction
by William Wyler and Howard Hawks
is superb.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Arnold Is Well Cast
In "Come and Get It"
New Vehicle Gives Actor Opportunity to
Fulfill Striking Character Role
With Fine Ability.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.


/
yesterday vigorous ntralng long Its central
industry he
vaults pufed out his dignity he suddenly becomes rather
somewhat
In q
Evening star., 1936-11-20
350.Pound Birthday Cake.

At the empire exhibition in johann
nesburg, South Africa, birthday cake
weighing $50 pounds was distributed
among 10000 people.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Oil filters were introduced into auto
mobile engines in 1924.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Here are Brooks formal answers to formal is,;ts-
tions! gowns destined to lend glamour to
your night life! You can be reeoIIy Edwordion
in tafet4 with wide, wide skirt =. you can look
feminine and cherished in the footing flottery
of chiffon !. you can 90 strikingly sophisticated
in cleaning satin or rich yelyet. We're all set to
turn you out q rodiont stor Of evening and
the gentle price won't effect your gay mood
Sizes II to 20 in scores Of smart styles!
BETTER DREssEs-THRD FLooR-BRooKA
Evening star., 1936-11-20
smart IIe1U
F:eIts
l.9:55

Little hats that are biz
successes in the cur.
rent fashion picture!
Toques, turbans, pill
boxes, off the face
styles and youthful
brim models many
with deft touches of
color contrast, wispy
wells and pert bows.
Black and new colors.
MILLINERY
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
Buy American

The ten million Americans who are still unem
ployed will stay unemployed until America BUYS AMER
ICAN.
This fact has yet dawned our miracemen at Wash
ington. .
On the contrary those master minds are busiy making
free trade treaties with other countries which will flood this
country with FOREIGN goods made Of FOREIGN materials
by FOREIGN abor-whe American labor goes without work
Why we should provide jobs in foreign countries IN
stead of our ouUn country may be clear the Brain
Trusters, but it is clear to plain Americans.
1t certainly is not clear to jObLess Americans
THEY haOe to take home relief, or the disguised
charity of public works employment"
What they want-and what they can't gets real work
at real wages
Buying foreign is help to them.
Great Britain has solved its unemployment problem largely
by the policy Of buying British
It did not worry about employment problem or any
bodys employment problem but its own
It gave its industry and its own labor chance
It is we'll out of the depression
We with ten million unemployed, are still IN
And in we will stay until get hep to ourselves
American and BUY OURSELVES OUT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

Mama had a job and Papa didn't.
Mama, it is true, had a job long
before the depression arrived. And
the average Papa pretended to feel
pretty badly about it. Said he'd
"be doggened if he'd let the world
think he couldn't support his own
woman" And he wasn't going to
let any woman wear the pants in
his house"
But this was merely scenery,
meant to save the masculine face.
Secretly, Papa was quite content
to add the Little Woman's pay
check to his own, and rejoiced
over the extra luxuries thereby
provided.
SHOULDERS LOAD
Then came 1881 or '32 and
called Papa's bluff. Wiped him
off the pay roll without a by-your-
leave. Left him sitting at home
while Mama marched down to
the office-and shouldered the
whole load. Whereupon, by all
sporting rules, Papa should have
been both proud and grateful
and done his darnedest to carry
his ignominious share of the load
CALAMITY and with good humor.
But Papa wasn't. And Papa
didn't. To the contrary, Papa
proceeded to act up like a pup
with toothache. Snarling, yelp-
ing, barking, biting, clawing holes
in the best rug and going around
with his ears dragging. And all
because he honestly believed that
he'd been handed the Dirtiest
Deal in human history.
Perhaps you can hardly blame
him. 1t isn't very heartening to
have to face pile of dirty dishes,
an acre or so of unSwept floor,
a couple of whining babies and
all last months overdue bills,
while the rest Of the world rushes,
blithely and beautifully groomed,
down to the desk which once was
your haven and delight.
It isn't much fun to have no
money of your own. to have to
turn to someone else for every
nickel you spend.
It isn't very flattering to be
just an also-ran in your own
household. to have your opinion
count for nothing, and see your
advice pass UNDECIDED.
It's toughest of all to see your
self drifting, slowly but surely out
of circulation. to realize that
you're a has-been with about the
same rating as the kitchen mop.
Yes, Brother, all these things
are hard to take. And the depres-
sion has forced them on you
ruthleslsy. Yet perhaps the les
son will prove a valuable one If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

man tells her-even when She
knows he's lying.
Optimist-A woman who has
made two matrimonial errors, but
bravely changes the color of her
hair, pins on a fresh bunch of
orchids and tries to kid herself
again.
Quitter-A woman who stops
getting married after the first two
bad breaks, and just concludes
that Lohengrin is headache and
not worth the aspirin.
Enemy-One who suspects that
you are older than you look-and
says so behind your back.
Dear-old- None who
KNOWS that you are older than
you look-and says so to your
face.
Afternoon Tea-A tealess tea,
where the food is so beautifully
camouflaged that you scarcely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

inexplicable SiXth-sense, which
enables a brunette wife to close
her eyes. and see blondes and
blondes and blondes!
Platonic love-A mild eye
opener, with very little kick and
no next-morning headache. A mis-
leading detour or the route to
matrimony. A safety-device for
sworn bachelors.
Independence-That which a
married woman envies a business
girl-and which business girl
knows merely consists in taking
orders from another woman's hus-
band, instead of giving orders to
her own.
Skeptic-The kind of woman
who believes nothing that a man
tells her-even when she suspects
he's telling the truth.
Philosopher - The kind Of
woman who believes everything a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

There's nothing new about a
deal like this. tDomen haze been
enduring it for a million years!
THE OTHER SIDE
Never thought Of it just that
way, did you? Always took it for
granted that women we're natural
Stay-puts who craved the Shell
tered Life. And asked nothing
better than to worship you as
Lord and Master. Like that nit
wit girl friend of Ben Bolt, who
"wept with delight when he gave
her a smile, and trembled with
tee-e-earS at his frown."
But you were just kidding your
self, Big Boy.
Women were never like that.
Women, to the contrary, are as
restless, as ambitious, as ad-
enturesome as men.
1t is as tough on a women to
be out of circulation as on a man.
as humiliating to be dependent.
as heart-breaking to be treated as
a flat tire.
Your feelings as you watch your
wife go off in the morning to
work do not differ in the slight
est degree from her feelings as
she watched you all these years.
And the fury you feel now, the
resentment, boredom and self
pity, are simply a reflection of
hers.
There's the truth about women.
P-other. And if the depression
has managed to teach you that
one. fundamental fact. it Is
worth all that it has cost.
Copyright. 1885. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
WHAT, NO CAMERA?

A group of young lawyers in
official Washington recently de-
cided to entertain their guests at
a party with the spectacle of a
fight between two bettas, or
Siamese fighting fish.
Such affairs have become popu-
lar with certain groups, and the
barristers thought they should
put on a show.
At a local pet shop they pur-
chased two male bettas.
They failed to learn how to
care for the fish, however, and
the pair froze in their aquarium
that night.
A second trip to the pet shop
was made and another pair Of
fish purchased.
That night when the guests ar
rived the fish we're in an aqua
rum, but separated by glass
partition.
The bettas dashed against the
partition, the guests prepared for
the mortal combat, the glass par
tition was raised, but the fish re-
fused to fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

will be worth
all the misery
it has cost.
N ev err h a S
& h ere be e n
more frank and
furious don1eS-
tic argument
than d uri n G
these last five
years more
private S III K S
a nd public
peeveS and tear
full tantrurns Of
self pity. And
all for what?
All
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

ator William E.
Borah (R.) Of
Idaho, has two
a d voca t e S
whose sincerity
C a II OF b e
doubted.
They are Carl
B a C Imam, Of
West Virginia,
former Republi
IAN whip in the
H o u S e, a n d
Royal Johnson.
former member
of the House
rom South Da-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
ON THE INSIDE

The very able Miss Stella Akin,
special assistant to the Attorney
General, was the object of the
whole-hearted interest of one Of
the elderly masculine guests at
a recent party.
He inquired:
"And what do you dO?"
Miss Akin responded:
I'm in the Department Of
Justice"
The gentleman demanded:
What is your position
there?"
The special assistant to the At
torney General answered:
ooh, I'm just one of the
clerks"
The attentive male advised:
II have a relative there in an
important position. 1 will ar
range for you to meet him.
Perhaps he can help you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

billions for
b o n u S c S and
b u d &c is this
item was com
pletely ov er-
Swallowed, al
most entirely
lost:
Milton s.
Hershey an
nOunced to-
day the for
nation of a
fOu n d alton
for the eStab-
liShment and
m a intenance
of one or more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
By T. E. Powers

LIE ulSdoU1C UCAOAS O14C 0SAA-
ate would go into effect in June if
enacted.
Masters and mates Of many
American vessels are threatening
to turn in their licenses if the bill
goes into effect and thus jeopar-
dizing American commerce.
They demand that only those
men who are familiar with the sea
be allowed to try them when there
is a possibility that unsound judg-
ment at their trials might en-
danger their futures.
Whether or not the masters and
mates would carry out their threat
is unknown but it presents a de-
cidedly dangerous situation as far
as American shippers are con.
cerned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
A REPORT

The Salvation Army Social Serv-
ice recently issued a hand-out ex-
planning the benefits to humanity
accomplished by that organiza-
ton.
It told of the work of the army
had done in aiding the poor and
unemployed.
The lengthy explanation was
written on the back of stationery
which had been part of consign-
ment of paper used for a much
different type of communication.
The stationery bore the letter.
head of the Planning and Coordi-
nation Committee for the Petro,
leum Industry Of the NRA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

So certain are these gentlemen
that Senator Borah has an excel
lent chance of nomination and
election that Bachman is known
to have told intimates that if the
Idaho candidate is placed in the
White House that Johnson will be
his Attorney General.
TRIAL BOARD
In the Senate there is a piece
of legislation which threatens to
tie up American commerce early
in the summer if adopted.
1t provides for a non-Civil Serv-
ice board to try officers of Ameri-
can ships involved in accidents.
Under the present set-up they
are tried by men of long training
in maritime affairs.
The bill, which is causing con-
siderable controversy among mas
tiers and mates, would permit the
Secretary OF Commerce to select
his board but does not provide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
Are You Appreciative?

Secretary of the Interior Ickes quoted saying at
recent meeting of park officials in Washington:
"I uUould rather only feW people WhO really
appreciate the parks UstOrs than millions tOhO just
go there to be entertained"
We hope the Secretary will show just much discrimination
when taking money from taxpayers to pay for
those parks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1886
The Disgrace Continues

AS chairman of the Aeronautical Commission of the
American Legion Dudley M Steele flew to the District
recently and after landing had this to say:
"The Washington Airport is probably the most
hazardous airline terminal in the United States.
"Such an airport IUOuLd be a disgrace to any
citv and is particularly so to the National
Capital"
That is an old refrain that has been echong in the
of Washingtonians for years.
Our citizens are very properly ashamed for the airport
facilities which offered to those who fly to the Ma
tional Capital.
But we are powerless to improve them.
THE ONLY BODY WHICH CAN LIFT THIS DIS
GRACE FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL IS CON-
GREsS.
And Congress- instead of moving toward the elimina
ton of the existing conditions persists in further delay
and obstruction whenever reasonable proposal made
for betterment
Such proposal was submitted few weeks ago by the
Department of Commerce.
Under it the present airport would be developed
to eliminate it's worst hazards and at the time work
would be started on developing the Gravely Point site
which has been approved by most local organizations
The work would be carried out with Federal funds
and eventually the National Capital would have two sat
isfactoy aports to handle the constantly growing air
traffic of the city.
One would think that Congress which has bickered
for decade local arports would have given its ap
prevail to such plan.
SURPRISINGLY AND UNFORTUNATELY THE
HOUSE DISTRICT COMMITTEE, INSTEAD OF SEIZ
ING THIS OPPORTUNITY TO DO SOMETHING FOR
THE CAUSE OF FLYING HAS USED IT AS AN Elk
CUsE FOR FURTHER MUDDYING THE WATERS
1t has approved the plan far as developing the pres
ent Washington airport is concerned but has remained
silent as to the more farreachng and in the longrun
more important proposal for the development of Gravey
Point.
To the extent that it has acted thus the suggestion
Of the Department of Commerce it has stulted its
ton of last session in recommending appointment Of
commission to select site.
The action of the last session IUGS bad enough.
This refusal to encourage reasonable and Legiti-
mate solution of the problem infinitely UOrSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
Human Side of News
Blu Ednin C.. Hill

The plain and shy Milton Her.
shey wasn't present. He was
travelling.
If there is a moral to careers
such as Hershey's, it might be
this:
Most men, Who of their own
efforts have built up fortunes,
can dispose of these fortunes
much more effectively than can
the tax collectors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
Marry-GO-ROund
By Helen ROULand

Kiss-A man-made labor-saving
device for ending an argument
with a woman. A filler-in for a
conversational pause.
Intuition (Fem.0 THAT strange,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
MILTON s. HERSHEY

In the maze of headlines,
screaming in eight and nine fig
ures of hundreds of millions and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson
THE WOMEN STOOD 1T FIRST

If this depression has done moth
ing but jolt men out of some of
their notions about woman life, it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, T.
FORECASTING

Regardless of what other polit-'
ical support he secures to nomi-
nate him for the Presidency, Sen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

l. Ayou can realize just one fact. And
. that is
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
Pledge of Loyalty
Required in Canada

EDMONTON, Alta, July 81. UP)-
A pledge of loyalty to the social credit
government of Premier William
Aberhardt is a prerequisite to social
credit basic dividends under a new
policy effective today.
Premier Aberhardt announced the
oath of fealty to the government
would be required of citizens apply
ing for the dividends as we'll as
currency as wages; where wages arc
paid by private firms in currency
the individual must turn them over
to the government on demand in
exchange for credit slips, the lndi.
vidual must obtain The consent of
the state credit house befor, leav-
ing the province.
The Aberhardt government prom
ised year ago to pay every adult
citizen $25 a month as a oasic d.vi-
dend. Registration of all citizens
was under way today
The government, Aberhardt said
will not accept credit slips for taxes
or other monies due it.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
Mrs. Nolan Kicker
Honored at Bridal
Shower Thursday

Mrs. Nolan Rickter, formerly
Miss Leota Derrick who was mar
ried at Yuma July 18, was honored
at a bridal shower Thursday night
at the home of Mrs. George Moore,
445 South Imperial avenue, Braw-
ley.
Hostesses were Mrs. Lester Her
rick, Mrs. Richard Powers and Mrs.
Moore. A lawn party and games
completed the evening.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Derrick, Irwin Manner Mr. and
Mrs. Evan Derrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Der
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown,
Elizabeth Moore, Arlie Derrick,
Mrs. R. H. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
Laurie Derrick, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nails, Miss Cassie Rickter, and
Olen, Bennie and Jean Derrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
EIGHT SENT TO
PEN FOR PLOT
AGAINST u. S.

SAN JUAN, p. r.. July 81. tUR)-
Heavy forces of police and soldiers
guarded the city today after Pedro
Albizu Campos, nationalist leader,
and seven associates, had been
sentenced to Atlanta on charges OF
sedition and conspiracy to over
throw the United States govern
ment by force.
The sentences varied from six to
ten years. Bail was refused and
the prisoners were lodged in the
heavily guarded MORO prison.
Albizu Campos is president OF the
nationalist party and alleged leader
Of a blackshirt group Of native
youths pledged to free the island
from United States rule.
Albizu, Harvard educated. con-
Quoted the defense. He admitted
in closing argument yesterday his
willingness to appeal to arms if the
United States refused to withdraw
peacefully from the island
United States Attorney Cecil
Snyder, prosecuting, said Albizu
had convicted himself by his dec
laration.