davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

what difference between the letter
spirit? When economy does the spirit mean
economy and the letter waste?
The Senator, usual with who has weak case,
then tries attack his opponent He crces what he calls
Landons bolt the Republican platform The facts
these, The Republicans merely said sound money Gov
Landon wants doubt to what this means 50 he
specified money convertible into gold He did this BEFORE
he nominated Thus in nominating him, the Republicans
accept his definition. That is no bolt.
Senator Robinson went assert that anyhow United
States currency is the soundest world h assertion
designed to meet Indignation the breaking OF the
Roosevelt sound money pledge)
What the facts?
Until few weeks ago. the French franc the soundes
currency in the world This obvious from the fact that it
was the determining the values of other currence
Then came the French New Deal! Socialist and Communist
leaders gained control and the franc fell The French rushed
to get rid of francs Why? Because the French New Deal
government did exactly what New Deal government has
DONE The French franc much like the American dollar
to soundness.
can't have sound money and at the time have
socialstc government with unbalanced budget.
And where did the French turn as they fled from their un
sound francs? They began to hoard pounds not dollars
Doesn't that show where the soundest currency isl
Finally, ask you in the of how dollar
backed by only 40 cents worth Of silver be sound
The Senator may that there sound currence
left in the world If the dollar may be sound the
others; but is that any satisfaction?
Senator Barkey said we "shal" (not willy balance the
budget. Senator Robinson says ''CONTEMPLATE'
balancing the budget But what want is to have the
budget balanced.
Evidently the Roosevelt strategy to the idea that
balanced budget would bring "hunger and cod to the
citizens. This is sheer buncombe
We do not need Pasamaquoddy Florida ship canals
WPA boondogging What need normal business
cry and productive employment And these can only
when the Washington bureaucrats quit their nkerng
waste and punitive that investment and business
enterprise proceed
venture to predict that as hopes of Governor Landon
victory rse will expansion in the basic heavy indus
tries with that gains in productive employment which
will prove that the for hunger and cod lies sound
money and industrial recovery.
The big issue between the New Dealers and the rest of
is just th Do want Bureaucratic control of business
from Washington do want local self government and
private enterprise in business?
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

trust"
He even went so far as to allege that "the
Roosevelt Administration has faithfully COM
Piled with the spirit of the Chicago platform
promises!
The unfortunate Senator, however, recog
nizes his difficulty by admitting that there
MAY have been partial departure as to
the letter" of those promises. This is like a
naughty child who, having fallen in and
got wet, tells his irate father, II thought you
meant wasnt It to go wading in the pond so
[ Just went in the river"
uouas+Iv whom q man nromisas tn balance
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Washington Stock Market
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric 51a per cent
preferred, 1O0114, 10@114, 100
ia, 10@114, 1O@114.
WWasWhWinWWgton Railway
and Electric preferred, 10@11O1a.
10@1101a, 10@11OR, 1O@1101a,
10@110h, 10@110R, 10@1102,
10@11012, 5@1101a.
National Bank of washington,
10@125.
AFTER CALL
ashington Gas IS B, $1,000
10OA.
Capital Traction IS, $1,000
91A.
Capital Transit Company, 100
IS 1O015b, 10@15A, 1O@15A'
Potomac Electric 6 per cent pre-
ferred, 2@110.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 85@47,
50@47.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

S>S oH Zontte Products. -
(a) Optional stock cash. (b) latest extra
declaration only. (c) Extra stock d)
stock. (s> Lqudatns dividend. (f) On
mutations (g) Paid this Cml Special Paid
(ww) With warrants. (xw> without
(") Ex-divdend. 81 rights
Dividend rate in dollars in parsnthese&
The market value Of 100 representative COM
mon stocks increased $S74,914,00O or 46 per cent
in May, according to Frazier Jelke and Company.
The 100 issues at the close Of the month were
appraised at $19.s49 $4,000 compared with $lS-
974924,000 at the end Of April and with $20,599'
$4,000 at the end Of March In May II Of the
13 SubgroupS advanced. Only the oils declined
and the petroleum group dropped back only two"
tenths Of per cent.
On dollar basis the largest rise was in tho
utilities, which advanced $i34,S12,0OO, the rails
appreciated $107.5s5, ,OOO the chemicals gained
$1O5.140,OOO, and the Mines $ss,797.oOo.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
NYTVT De We Want Control From
- N ~ II, Washington Or Do We Want
AAA IA A@ - Local Rule And Laissez -Faire.
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, New York University
Senator Joe Robinson uncomfortable but politically faith
full has undertaken in speech before the New Deal
vention to defend the acts Mr. Roosevelt his bran
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1:45 PRICES
Volume Yesterday
$4,000 Shares

-1sss- Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low t3S ChgS
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

Canada
Montreal funds in New York at " per
cent discount.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

The forgotten man is the fellow who worked his head
off for the party before election and then the jobs
all handed out to others less deserving
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

Florence E. Ferguson to R. w.
Kenworthy $4,000. E 1-2 NE IA
NV IA, w 1-2 NV Ia NE l 4 and
w IL E 1-2 NV IA NE IA of Sec.
Is 5 9East.
United States of America to
Chester L. Kenworthy, assignee
of Raymond H. Alexander. S IL
of Sec. 81 5 8 East.
Ralph K. Marshall and wife to
J. j. Fraser $1,000. Sc IA of Sec.
A 9 East.
Weda Purcell Marshall and his
band to ]. ]. Fraser $1,000. S 1-2
NV IA; S 1-2 N IL NV IA and
part of NE IA SW IA of Sec.
8 East.
Ivy Marshall and wife to ]. J.
Fraser $1,000. S IL NE IA; S IL
N 1-2 NE IA and part of NV IA
Sc IA of Sec. East.
w. G. Knight and wife to j. j.
Fraser $1,000. Part of Sc IA
NV IA of Sec 2-5-9 East, cont.
1873 acres.
Jennie S. Marshall to J. J. Fra
ser $1,000. NE IA of Sec. 9 b.
Myrtle Driscoll Marshall and
husband to J. J. Fraser $1,000.
Part of NV IA NE IA of Sec.
8 9 East.
William J. Gordon and wife to
G. A. Burris and wife $1,000. Lot
10 in blk. 9, Evergreen Add. to
Casa Grande, and property not in
Pinal County.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

The drivers license law of Arizona design to
safeguard the public against incompetent drivers but is
it doing it? Offices opened tests given and drivers
permits issued but no cited to appear There
are some and doubtless a great many, who are driving
without permits We do not know of driver that has
been challenged and asked to show his permit until
after smashup occurred when the license would come
question When you hunting fishing an official
generally shows up if you have the creden
tas then whv should the car driver be overlooked where
public safety is concerned?
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
Deeds Recorded

Rubye IIadnot, to Bryan D. Had
not, $1.OO. E 1-2 of Sec. IA East
Edmund Lauterbach to Pau
Lauterbach ct al. NE IA of Sec
81 8 Z East, Deed of Gift.
United States of America tC
Lawrence w. Cruce. Sec. 10 Z Il
East.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Allen Lingenfelter, Decd. Order
assigning entire estate of surviv
ing spouse, Doris E. Lingenfelter
personal property and SW IA
Sc IA of Sec. IL 8 East.
In the Matter of the estate OF
Frank L. Potts, deceased. Order
to widow, Ruth A. Potts entire
estate: lots 7, 9 and II in blk. 4
Segoes Add, Coolidge, WIZ SW1-4
Sec. II and NE1-4 Sec. 10 6 5 E.
In the Matter of the estate of
Charles B. Orr, deceased. Order
setting aside estate to surviving
spouse, Ella G. Orr. Sc IA Of Sec.
35 4 IA East, and personal prop.
United States of America, to
Francisco T. Ruiz. Sec. Is 7 IA E.
H. M. Kennedy, Trustee to A.
H. Broking, $1,000. Lots S and 6
in blk. 20, North Coolidge Add. to
Coolidge.
F. D. Trekell and wife to The
Christian and Missionary, $1,000.
Alliance. Lot 29 in blk. AZ, Cotton
City Proper.
B. C. Lettering and wife to Sam
E. Stringer and wife, $1,000. Lot
s in blk. A, Cotton City proper.
J. B. Conner and wife to Sam
Harkey, $1,000. Lots 7 and in
blk. 5 of North Coolidge Add. to
Coolidge.
w. B. Payne and wife to Y. c.
White, Supt. etc. and Rec. of Old
Dominion Bank, $1.00. E. IS feet
of lot 7, all of lots s, 8, 10 and II
and part of lot II, blk "a, First
Southside Add. to Superior.
Thomas ]. Sparkes Jr. and wife
to Y. c. White, Supt. ETC., $1.O0.
E. 18 feet of lot and all of lots
s, 9, 10 and II and part of lot II
in blk. "a, First Southslde Add. to
Superior.
William Franklin Phillips and
wife to c. G. Stump, $1,000. S II
NV IA NE IA Sec. IA 7 E. and
N 1-2 NV IA NE IA Sec. IA E.
Garnita F. Peart to Christian
Wallirch and wife $1.00. Lot A in
blk. 10, First add. to Casa Grande
Valentine White and wife to
Byron J. Adams $1,000. Lot 9 in
blk. 8, Monte Vista Acres.
Samms de Arizena to Joe De
AArozena $1,000. NE IA of Sec.
80 5 9 East.
Emma B. Curtis to j. Reed
Murphree and wife ct al $1,000
NE IA of Sec. % Z East.
w. Jackson and wife to E. w.
Mcfarland $1,000. Lots 19 and 20
in blk. 1 West Conlidge add. to
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

One lettering aroung postoffice a little may real
ize where good bunch of Coolidge is going by
observing the number and size of the packages being car
red away This is done for the purpose of saving little
money with idea of detracng from their towns well
fare These people loyal citizens ready to defend
their home town and believe, would spend every dol
of this money at home they could be shown where
it to their advantage and feel this can be done
given proper attention
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

"I want some powder for my
sister, please" said the boy timid-
ly.
"The sort that goes off with a
bang?" asked the druggist, joking
ly.
mo, the sort that goes on with
a puff"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

Our town has no traffic parking ordinances but
such should not be all drivers are fam
lar with traffic regulations. Every driver in Arizona is
supposed to have permit certifying that he has this
knowledge. Because have no city law regulating
traffic and parking why the drivers should
not observe the rules and public safety and conve
nence It should be just easy to consider the conve
nence of others in parking and to make regulation turns
at that accidents be avoided few seconds
of time may be good investment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

We hope that the successful candidates for the egs-
iature will have headlight plank in their PLATFORM then
get on the job regulate the lights We think the
garng headlight of the greatest menaces to safety
on the highway and attention. it has in other
states It would be great help to DINNERS but there
are so few that will do this and it there no way
control this situation Bear in mind to ask cand
date what he thinks about this.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

The situation in the Rhineland calls to mind the fact
that there border 5000 miles long between this country
Canada that doesn't have armed soldier or fort
the entire length of it. It has been necessary to
treaty to provide that this situation continue
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

Federal income tax collections reported to be
At per cent above last year March IT, All OF which
indicates that while is not yet much in evidence better
times have in fact come to considerable number Of
people.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

Gene Howe editor of the Amarillo, Texas, Globe has
attracted nation wide attention by coimng to the defense
of Motherinaw day in Texas Howe that for every
mothern-law who has broken up home there are ten
who have held homes together
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

We note that the Supreme Court has ruled that the
government has right to make and sell electricity When
the government gets to supplying all the electricity the
fun will come when thinks his light bill is too
high. There will be to protest to- Did you ever
y kicking on the amount of postage you had to pay at
the postoffice and you did how far did get with it,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
POTPOURRI
(By Polk Daniels)

l have always heard that mon
ey talks" But it has never be-
come very chummy with me.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

1t doesn't take much charity of soul to praise
pettor who isn't cutting in your business but it does
take real sport say kind words about the competitor
who is stealing your business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

If we would take into consideration the limited
capacity of our post office the large list of
could aid in the efficiency of service with
small effort and being Thoughtful of the convenience OF
others If all would step to the desk to stamp seal
or address their letters and write ORDERS they
would render service to those waiting and to the post
master.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

We approach with dread that of the year
known house cleaning time We all of enjoy clean
home but how shrink from the ordeal that
sary to make it so.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

After all, good education consists in preparing an
individual to adapt himself to the world in which he is
ing to have to live Most of get most of the education
that is of the most value after get out of school,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10

I
come very chummy with me.
The old-fashioned virtues are
after all the best. No good substi-
tute has yet been found for sim
plicity, frankness, sobriety, indus
try and sincerity.
When a minister takes a vaca-
ton, the congregation usually en-
joys the vacation more than the
minister.
Only believe half of what you
hear-and be sure it's the right
half.
A local woman says she never
fibs except when talking about her
hubby. She says there are times
when she just has to say some
thing in his favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Boy Scouts

Starting tonight, the Boy Scouts of Troop 9, will resume their usual Friday night meetings. Last week the meeting was on Wednesday. Bingo which usually was played at the parish hall on Friday nights was conducted last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Dance Tonight

< The CedarS club of the Y. M. c. A. will sponsor the first dance to be held at the community house this season, when they present their an- nual affair tonight. Music will be by the Promenaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
C. 0. P. Leaders Feel They're Making Gains By Pushing Communism Issue;
 Dubinsky Is Pictured As Bogey Man

further to accuse Roosevelt of a fondneSs for foreign isms'."
 
 Purse Strings Tighten
 Although men of wealth pre- sumably have more to fear from Communism than has any other group, one hears repeated com plaints at campaign headuuarters that 1t has become increasingly diff f1cult to raise funds.
 Henry P. Fletcher, counsel for the republican national committee. re. gently said that amounts already budgeted would call for expendi- tllre of $6,636,0OO. But only $2,OOO,- 900 had been raised by the first of this month.
 The unofficial explanation is that funds are drying up because Roosevelt has put across the idea that the election is ''in the bag' for him.
 Money came in fast after Lan- d0n's nomination. But later some big prospective givers made their contributions contingent on an election victory in Maine.
 The latter fact, according to re- port around campaign headquar- terS, was chiefly responsible for Lan- don'S 1ast-minute dash to make g Maine speech.
 Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Dubinsky Fought Reds

Dubinsky'S name appears as a presidential elector on the demo- cratic ticket in New York, and on the pro-Roosevelt American labor party's ticket.
 He is an ex-socialist who has fought Communist invasion of his union for years-and has been get- ting testimonials from employers in the garment industry to that effect.
 Awhile ago, Dubinsky's union con- tributed to and Dubinsky collected for a fund which went to the Span- iSh loyalists.
 Republican Chairman John Ham, iltop hatly declares Dubinsky help- ed finance Spanish Communists. Dubinsky and his friends insist the money went to the Spanish Red Cross.
 Landonites appear to be divided as among those who actually be- lieve there's 8 "Red menace" in the Roosevelt candidacy-one finds few of these at headquarters in Chicago-those who put their tongues in cheek and say every things fair when you're fighting the New Deal, and those who protest what they consider fake issue and red herring.
 Walter Lippmann, 3 LandOn
 supporter, cites the "Red scare"
 as 8 reason why the campaign is
 tending rapidly to degenerate in-
 to 8 war of meaningless words"
 Some of Landon's close friends insist that he will not personally join the attempt to paint the New Real red. although he, is expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Committee Planning
 New Dramatic Club
Community House to Be Scene of Presentation of Plays; Women Bowlers in HOpevile Elect Officers
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

Organization of 8 dramatic club is the aim of a committee represent ing the Washington Park Commit nifty club, in meeting tonight with Mrs. Thomas Healey, WPA instruc- tor, who has been affiliated with &C., tivities of this sor. at the community house for the past two years.
 The committee, consisting of Will liam Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Grady. Mrs. Mary Blake and Frank Stur- ges will meet with Mrs. Healey to- night to arrange plans for the pos- sibility of preparing short skits to be presented at community celebra- tions, such as Halloween, Thanks giving, Christmas, New Years Day and especially, St. Patrick's day.
 Talent will be solicited, not only from the club and committee mem- bers, but from any who wish to take part, and have the capabilities. Popular plays and comedie= will also come within the scope of activities, if the project develops. It is at the request of the Community club that Mrs. Healey is offering her services.
 Glasses for instruction in piano playing were registered this mor- ming. Further registrations will be received this evening from 2 to g o'clock. The only restriction is that the applicant must be at least 16 years old, and not attending school.
 Women B0wlers
 The Hopeville Community Club Women's Bowling league consisting of five teams of five members each, bowls every Wednesday evening at the Washington Park Community house alleys.
 Of1icers of the league are: Mrs. Burton Walker, chairman; Mrs. A. Rotella, treasurer; Miss Candida Mazzarella, secy. The league mem berShip includes: Mrs Burton Walker, Mary Dwyer, Mary Mazzar- ella, Mrs. Edward Conway, Mrs. Will liam Cink, Mrs. Fred Boucher, Miss Lois Lavry, Mrs. Charles Fadl.-, Mrs. James Cameron, Mrs Lester Hey- wood, Betty Dwyer, Anna Sweeney.
 Mrs. Michael Hyland, Mrs. Ellie Akins, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Ray mond French, Mrs. A. Rotella, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

dential candidate in Earl Browder, but they much prefer Roosevelt'G election to Landon's for this reason: They know they can propagandize freely and safely under Q liberal democracy, but would be wiped out under Fascistn. And they believe that Fascism might be more likely under Landon than under Roosevelt.
 Roosevelt persuaded Democratic candidates for state office in Min- nesOta to withdraw i'm favor of Farmer-LabOrites, . practical DO liticaI move designed to unite progressive forces' and prevent a republican victory for both state and national tickets.
 Republicans charge that the Minnesota farmer-IabOr party is endorsed by Minnesota COmmun- ists.
 Then there's Dubinsky, president of the International Ladies' Gar ment Workers, who has been in a more or less persistent state of duster because his members are divided between allegiance to the A. F. of L. and the John Lewis c. I. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington Corre-

SpUmueubl
 Chicago, Oct. 16-Mr. David Du- binslxy of New York is getting to be Q celebrated character out on the prairies.
 The republicans hope to make him as sinister a figure in the mind of rural America as pr. Rexford Guy Tugwell.
 National conmitteewomen from various states who fiutter in and out of campaign headquarters in Chicago report gleefully that Du- binsky is getting to be a household word.
 Simultaneously, some of the keenest 6. o. ?. strategists assure this writer that "COmmunism' has come to be the biggest and best issue of the 1886 election fight.
 Until recently they thought the best vote-getter would be federal spending, with special stress on WPA, and before that the Consti- tutiOn-supreme court issue had seemed the ikeIiest.
 Recently the idea dawned that the "Red stuff" could be pushed more or less quietly in the east and be made effective among Roman Catholic voters, who presumably would be angry at reports of mur- der of Spanish priests and corre- spondingly bitter at the New Deal if any bond of sympathy between 1t and the Spanish leftists could be suggested.
 Scare for Democrats
 The effort proved so successful that democratic leaders became alarmed. Their alarm led to Roose- velt's repudiation at Syracuse of Communist support" and to the White House statement blasting the Hearst Red scare" campaign-two moves which republicans in Chicago privately describe as blunders which really enabled them to open up on Communism" and abandon most previous squeamish scruples.
 To their delight they found. they say, that the familiar old bogey could be plugged effectively, not only among Catholics, but also in small towns such as those where Al Smith was anathema in 1928. Today spokesmen of the party are out on the musings, hammering merrily away at 1t.
 This is a good place to sum up %ha k%ocnc fNr fha OT0S1aY,nv1Y1 fem g charge against Roosevelt, one of whose primary claims is that he has saved and will save America for democracy, as opposed to either Fascism or Communism.
 Why Reds Favor Roosevelt
 Communists have their own presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

held prlsonsr until neighhorB at- tEaoted by his cries for help rsieas- cd him. It required % men to lIft the tractor. His only injury was a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Community Club League

Action in the Women's League of the Community Club last night saw the Hemlocks losing to the Spruces by & 2-1 score; Cedars defeating the Birches 80, Films winning over the Naples 2-1; and Oaks defeating the Pines 2-1.
 Preliminary arrangements are be- ing made by the league for a sup per after one of their future game nights. The supper will be held in the community house if all plans are successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

ida Austin, Mrs. Jeffry Veillette, Candida Mazzarella, Mrs. Jack Grady, Frances Pilitowsisi, Anna Grady, Mrs. William Heady, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Ahearn.
 Women's League
 In the Wednesday afternoon league at the parish alleys, the Car lin-girls defeated the Curley aggre- gation 80; and the Keefe combine also took three games from the Conways. High single was taken in the first set by Mrs. G. Schoeck with a 90, who also took high three with 255. In the second set, Mrs. F. Cole man took high single with 98; and high three with 273.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Bowling Scores

Johnny Mulhern's Reds took three games from George Casey's Blues in the Washington Hill A. C.'s weekly bowling matches at the parish alleys Tuesday night, while Tom Walsh'S Blacks were eking out a 2-1 win over Joe Cavanaugh's Greenies High single honor was taken by Ray Beck with 12l: high three. Bill ONeill 339: high game, Reds, 510; high team, Reds 1490.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
brultsd ankle.

Bolivia's new bank is providing credits for Gmall miners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
DEATH UNDER
 TRACTOR ESCAPED

Cottonwood Falls, Kas. (UP).- His right foot pinioned under a tractor which overturned on an embankment, Karl Stubenhofer was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Band Concert

Services of the Park Department band, for a concert at the commun- ity house next Thursday night, have been secured by Supervisor William Shea. The concert will entertain those who attend for a period of two hours, during which both classical and popular numbers will be played. CoSmo Vendetti will conduct.