davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

acute attAck or pronCnkhk UAtAkIfas complicated by weakness of the heart induced by fits of coughing, Issued Q rather pessimistic bulletin at 6:S0 p. m. (i2:30 D. m. EsT).
 "The condition of his majesty tho king shows diminishing strength" the bulletin said.
 It was signed by Lord Dawsoii Of Penn, Sir Frederick J. Williams and Sir Stanley Hewett, who are in cons stant attendance.
 Signs Last Paper
 Not long before the bulletin was issued, the king. his feeble hand guided by Lord Dawson, scrawled 6 weak George R. l." to Q document assigning his royal powers to q council of state for the duration os his illness.
 The council is made up of Queen Mary and the kings four sons-tha Prince of Wales, heir to the throne; the Duke of York, Duke of olou- cester and Duke of Kent.
 Except for the Duke of 0louces- ter, who is ill h London, oil the royal children were there, including
 (Continued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
MONARCH SIGNS
 LAST DOCUMENT
King George With Shaky Hand Puts Name to
 Council of State
BY IT. L. PERCY (CopyrIght, I036, by United PreSs)

Copyright, lO36, by United PreSs)
 sandringham, Engu Jan. 20-- tUp)-King George lay between life Nnd death today in the great four. poster bed of the sickroom in sand- ringham house, approaching Q definite crisis.
 As physicians and nurses watched his labored breathing anXiously, an emergency meeting Of the privy council was held to name council of state to act for him.
 Tho council Of state comprises Queen Mary and the four royal sons--Prince of Wales, Duke Of York, Duke of Gloucester and Duke Of Kent.
 The council Of state thus !S lim' ited to the royal family, comprising oil the children except tho Princess Royal (Princess Nary. It's compo' sition was regarded as Q gesture to the dominions, who in recent years have been directly under the king emperor and not the government
 (contlnued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

These egh, major places the Demo ticket In the Louisiana primary with nomination being eauyan, to election The the left sdo of the layout are choices machine and tho other four Of tho "ome faction Gov K Allen and Frank Loonoy arc rivals unexpred Of tho Kngnh n the U g. Senate ond Speaker Allen Eender Representative John sandn foy the full term Long, ueys brother and Clement Moss seek the post Tho machine campaign was to the state while tho 'iomo Ruo" made sweeping charges o graft corruption especially In oil leases More than 100000 added to tho polling list @ result or
 abolition oi the poll tax requirement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
TO BURY KIPLING

London, Jan. 20 - U.P) -- Ar- arrangements were made to-day to bury the ashes of Rudyard Kipling, British poet, and novelist, in the poets corner" of Westminster Ab- bey at noon on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Jan. 20-(uP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Jan. 17th, as compared with a year ago:
 This Year Expenses Last Year $4.064, 1908. .242.OS 3.S54,639.454.4s S2, ,OlG. .577,4 ,400.76 994,257, ,655.72 se.O17,7si,s4l.ss si.ssO.ssl7Ss.7f ss.41s.lls.sss.si
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Con1pron1iseB Bond Measure Is Sent
 Through To House
All Amendments Were Rejected-Vote in Senate Was 74tO l6-President May Veto It-Bonus Backers
 Believe They Can Override It
BY H. o. THOMPSON
 United Press stahf Correspondent)

Washington, Jan. 20-(UP)-The senate today pass ed the S2237O 0O00 compromise bond and cash bonus bill under combined pressure of major veterans organza- tions and despite treasury warning that the national deot would swell to $35 900 000,0 900 in 18 months.
 Presdent Roosevelt expected to veto the bll but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
May Not SuruiUe Next Tlventy-Four Hours Is Latest From Sick Room
Physicians Admit in Latest Bulletin That He Is Losing Strength-Anxiety of Royal Family Was Very
 Manifest-CrOwds Gather at Latest Report
BY HARRY L. PERCY (CopyrlGht, 1886, by United Press)

sandringham England Jan. 20-CUP)-King George. on the border line between life and death began to lose strength late today and grave fear was felt that he mgns not survive another 24 hours x, ".
 His doctors who have been cautious but frank in their as they bated to save the king from a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
yThs Wsather

Fair, Cold Tonight; Cloudy, MlIder Tuesday EuII wsashsr Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

tccntinued on Page 4.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

tContinued on Page 4.)
Evening star., 1936-12-06

ZERO HEART, Wonder Dog of the Sill
yer Screen, lay on his green velvet
bed in the corner of the set, his
highly insured body couchant in
slumber, his expensive soul deeply sunk in
dreams of complete contentment. He was
Outside again, running down the lane with
the wind in his face. The crisp smell of flying
leaves made his nostrils twitch ecstatically.
From somewhere far off, the Collie Pup,
his pal, was barking an urgent summons.
"A woodchuck hole! Hurry" A cat sprung
across the road. and he gave chase She went
Evening star., 1936-12-06

up tree, and he barked wildly. Not much Of
cat, but she'd do to brag about that night
to the other farm dogs. "As big as sheep!
No fooling! The biggest cat ever saw.
almost had her :. But she got away"
Then mammoth lights spluttered and flared.
The shadows of the set were dispelled by
binding whiteness. Big Voice called per-
emptorily. Get that mutt of yours ready,
Buck. This will be take :. g.. . hopep'
A foot prodded him. The Boss spoke
gruffiy.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

this time, I'll brain you.
You'll never know the differ
ence, even if l dol"
Hero-Heart woke slowly,
painfully. Once again he was
the Wonder Dog of the Silver
Screen, with a green velvet
bed. a press agent, and a con-
suming ache for something he
had been, and try as he
would, could never be again.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

The Strange People were all looking at
him; the Yellow Hair Lady who talked baby
talk to her Pekinese; Big Voice, who appar-
entity owned the Strange People; the Boss,
who owned him. Hero Heart; and the Eng
lish Ham.
''Rilly. you know" the latter was saying
in high, annoyed voice, ''the dahg is noble
beast and all that, but that an actor of my
experience and reputation should have second
billing to dahg {. . The number Of times
have appeared before royalty -"
''Oh, pipe down." Big Voice told him i'm
patiently. Everyone in the cast is taking
second billing. It's Hero-Heart who's the
box Office attraction, not you twolegged
animals. Now let's try that scene again.
Hero-Heart comes into the room, finds his
mistress asleep and licks her face to wake
her up. Heavy comes in, drunk, makes pass
at the dame, and Hero Heart leaps at his
throat"
Only he doesn't, y'knowr the English
Ham protested violently. He positively will
not leap at me! He looks at me as if he wished
I would drop dead, but he does not leap.
See here, he has clawed my wes'c't practically
to bits. But he won't leap -"
The Yellow Hair Lady spoke suddenly. Il
will not have my face rubbed with liver
again! will scream! III roll right on the
floor! III -"
Big Voice glared at her. you'll be rubbed
with whatever it takes to make Hero-Heart
lick your
Il wont!' she shrieked, and everyone
looked apprehensive. I'll kill that dog if he
slobbers on me again %"
Hero-Heart got up uneasily. The smells
were getting very nfriendly and hateful.
That was one of the things that made life so
hard. 1t seemed to him that there were no
friendly Humans left in the world. There
were only these Strange People, who expected
him to do queer and undogiike things; and
when he got confused and didn't do them
quickly enough. they smelled Hate at him,
and talked loudly about someone who made
them all very angry, someone by the name of
Overtime.
Hero Heart walked very quietly off the set.
From experience, he knew that considerable
time would elapse before anyone would miss
him. There would be Smelling Salts lot of
talk, and a lot of cursing.
He made his way noiselessly across the
huge building, through labyrinths of tall
painted pieces of canvas and boards to a
Evening star., 1936-12-06
The story of what really happened to
Hero-Heart, who won his greatest
fame by running away from it
by E NINA LINDSAY SQUIER
Mgsaziss Ssesies

certain set where his friend. the Foxy Terrier
was working.
The Foxy Terrier didn't seem to mind the
lights and the Strange People. That's what
came of being born in a circus.
He smelled Hero-Heart's stealthy an
proach, and was waiting at the edge of the
set, trim little fellow with a small, wiry
body, and twinkling brown eyes.
"Haya. pal, /" he greeted; ''how's tricks? Or
do you play bridge?"
Hero-Heart waved his plumy tail family.
He never could see anything funny IN what
the Foxy Terrier called Wise Cracks. but he
knew he ought to. 50 he responded as well
as he could. I'm feeling low." he sighed.
The little Foxy Terrier regarded Hero
Heart with some sympathy. Whats wrong?
Get it off your chest. as the fellah said about
the mustard plaster"
Hero-Heart put his long pointed muzzle
between his paws, and stared with heavy
lidded eyes into vacancy. "Well, just don't
know what it's all about. keep asking my
self, Why; why should have to 60 over and
lick Yellow Hairs face? It's got thick. gooey
stuff on it that tastes awful, even under the
liver. Besides. l don't like her, and she
doesn't like me. She puts her arms around me
when the Lights Go On and sobs on my
backbone, but it doesn't mean a thing. It's
all pretend"
The Foxy Terrier nodded sagely. Sure;
that's one of the characteristics of the breed.
All the Yellow Hairs are like that"
Then there's the Strange Person you call
the English Ham. though he doesn't smell
like ham to me -"
His work does" the Foxy Terrier said.
under his breath.
They keep yelling at me to jump at his
throat and then they smell Hate at me when
l don't do it,
The Foxy Terrier pricked his ears. well.
why don't you?'
Hero-Heart regarded the small dog with
disappointed, melancholy eyes. II guess may
be you don't know the rules. Maybe it's diff
ferent in circus, but in Real Life you only
jump at Humans throat for one reason.
You hate him, and want to kill him."
The Foxy Terrier blinked. AFTER all the
nasty cracks that guy has made about how
dumb you are, should think you'd be glad
to sink tooth in his gullet."
IF he were Cat" answered Hero-H Heart
longingly. I'D break his back. But he isn't
Cat. He's Human. That's why can't do
it. But can't make any Of the Strange Peo-
pie understand"
The little circus dog was silent for
moment. cropping for common viewpoint.
There didn't seem to be any. ''You take things
too serious: that's what's the matter with
you. You don't savvy this pretend business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sunset Land Company, to Ed
ward Simmons. SW1-4 SE1-4 of Sec.
1865 East $40.
E. A. Marshall and wife, to Cora
Cannon. SW1-4 NW1-4 and NW1-4
SW1-4 of Sec. 34-1 North-S0 East.
$40.
Florence Albers and husband, to
Della w Reynolds. Lots 3 and 4 in
Blk. IA, North Coolidge, Add. to
Coolidge. $40.
United States of America, to
Thomas Lewis Seay. MP NE1-4 and
SE1-4 NE1-4 of Sec. 12-4-1O East.
Town of F,oence, to Mrs. Carrie
Myers. Lot X in Blk. II Town of
Florence Cemetery, subdivision Of
WIZ SW1-2 of Sec. 1853 East. $40.
Francis E. Stonehocker and wife,
to Mrs. Eva l.. Kinsley. Lot s Of the
amended plat of the E1-2 of Block
E, of Bennetts Acre City. Addition
to Casa Grande Correction Deed.
$40.
William H. Heckenbracht and
wife, to Alozo w. Lewis. Lots and
4 and E1-2 SW1-4 of Sec. 30-5-7
East. 5000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25
Special Session
(Continued from Paea I

(CO0LlnuSu from rage
islation is needed in the federal pro-
gram.
Pending their final determination
of such legislation, Governor Moeur
said, he is holding in abeyance issu-
ing the call.
Under terms of the federal pro-
gram, Arizona must pass legislation
that is acceptable to officials of
the social security administration.
Affecting several classes of resi-
dents, the federal law includes a
sweeping program which must be
conformed to by the stae before it
can participate in benefits.
Capitol observers said that none
of Arizona's statutes comply with
federal regulations. 1t also was
said that determination to call the
session was made only after it was
learned that state legislation must
be passed prior to January 1 in
order to insure local participation
in unemployment insurance bene-
fits.
Arizona employers must forward
to the federal government Febru-
ary 1, 1897, payments of one per
cent of their total pay rolls for this
year to be applied to carrying out
the program.
If the state passes suitable legis-
lation, within two years after It's
enactment Arizona residents will be
permitted to share in any benefits.
However, after such legislation
has been passed and approved by
federal authorities, Arizona employ
ers Will be given 80 per cent credit
on their payments to the state pro-
gram when making payments tc
the federal government.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25
Phone Company To
Float Bond Issue

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-(AP)-
A move by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company today to
float a s175.OOO,OOO loan for repay
ment of outstanding Indebtedness
held out to Wall Street prospect of
one OF the largest pieces OF corpor-
ate financing in its history.
1t was the biggest private issue
announced under the federal secur-
tiles act of 1898.
Directors of the company author
lied the filling of registration
statement covering an issue OF
3 and one.fourth per cent 25-year
debentures.
With the proceeds, the company
plans TO pay off before maturity
$117,9S4,700 in five per cent deben-
lures and $64,S65,2Oo in five per
cent bonds.
Holders would receive premium
of about S15,O00,000 for the repay
ment lefore maturity. But annual
interest savings of around $4,000
900 are expected to make the oper-
alton profitable also for the COM
pany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25

D Passengers in the smoking
compartment on my train
y were arguing about why
m railroad business is pick
ing up.
" A factory owner said it
was because of Free pickup
and-delivery of less than car
load freight. The railroad calls
for the Lei freight at ship
per's door and delivers it to
consignee's door.
A travelling salesman said it
vas because so many passen.
ger and freight trains now run
on faster schedules.
There was a school prin
Cipal in the group and he
said it was because train
travel is so much cheapeg'
for passengers He said
passenger fares are at the.
lowest point in history
with Observation-Disclosures
if you buy a round tr;cc
ticket-and no more su.
charge for riding in sleep
ing cars,
One man. a farmer. said b,
liked something he could dt
pend on, that's why he wa
travelling by train.
Another man, a newspaper Re
porter, said people were il
favor of railroad travel be
cause it is by far the safest. H
quoted a lot of statistics from q
book called, Live andLet Live" "
A banker we all know by
name said railroad fax pay
mentsmeana lotin this state
Observation-Disclosures
ments, appreciate the public's
good will and increased patron,
age, and pledge continued prog
ress.
%"~%
WESTERN
RAILR DADS
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25

Two thousand children, deprived
of parental support, now are being
cared for through monthly cash pay
ments under the state-federal public
assistance plan as approved by the
federal social security board, ac-
cording to the Arizona State, Board
of Public Welfare.
Under the administrative super
vision of the state board, headed by
T. H. O'Brien, chairman, and Flor
ence M. Warner, executive-secre.
tary, the statewide plan to render
financial assistance TO needy de-
pendent children is successfully op-
Grating
One OF First
Since July l of this year, more
than $4,000 has been expended by
Arizona for this purpose, of which
approximately $4,000 has been f.
nancial grants made by the social
security board.
Arizona was one of the first states
to take advantage of the federal
governments offer to match each
two state dollars with a federal
dollar.
Applicants must meet certain re-
Iquirements before being declared ell
igible to receive this type of assist.
ance. Children must reside with
certain near relatives, must be
needy and must have been resi-
dents of the state for at least one
year Immediately preceding the ap-
plication for aid, or the mother of a
child must have been a resident of
the state for one year Immediately
preceding birth of the child.
Average Is $40 A Month
Under the terms of the social Sc
curity act, the federal government
will share a one-third portion of
the amount paid by the state TO
needy dependent children under 16
years of age not in public institu-
tions, provided the states plan for
such is approved by the social Sc
curity board.
Eighteen dollars may be paid as a
maximum allowance by the state TO
the first child and $12 to each add1
tional child in the family.
Amounts paid to needy dependent
children in Arizona average $40 per
month. Children aided under this
plan are thus permitted to remain
in private homes and enjoy the ad-
vantages of children who are not
denied the support of their parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25
8OO-Ton Bin
Load Planned

The new custom mill of the
General Ore Reduction Corporation
at Chloride will be in operation by
early October, it was stated here
this week 1t rapidly is nearing
completion.
Included in the equipment are a
12O-horsepower disesal generator
power plant, a ball mill capable of
handling from 20 to 100 tons Of ore
daily, a roller bearing crusher, an
automatic sampler, flOtation cells,
and other machinery, all of which
viii be operated by individual drive.
In order to provide adequate space
for custom ore, bin capacity will be
500 tons.
The new plant Will be of great
benefit to the miners of the district
and will provide convenient out
let for their ore The company will
sample and pay for the ore before 1T
is milled so that the seller will not
have to wait for smelter or mint re-
turns.
o. T. Dennhardt, Chloride, is
vice-president of the General Ore
Reduction Corporation and is in
charge of construction. The main
office of the compay is in San
Diego, Calf. C. A. Ferrin is presi-
dent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25
BAPTIST CHURCH
c. r. Frazier, Pastor

Sunday school 1000 A M.
Message HOO A. M. by pastor.
Baptismal service, 2:30 P. M. at
Mr.. Kinnes, place.
B. 7. L. 700 p. NJ.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:3O
p. NJ.
w. NJ. S. Thursday, 2:3O P. NJ.
G. AS Saturday, 4:3O P. NJ.
We extend a cordial invitation to
all who wish to come and worship
with us.
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH
Roosevelt at Fourth Street
Glenn :. Smiley. Pastor
10:00-Chrrch School
HOO Morning Worship.
Dr.. W. J. Simms, presiding Elder
7:00-Young Peoples Organiza-
ton.
S:G0-Evening Worship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25
CHURCH NOTICES
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Discus, Pastor

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Discus, Pastor
Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. m.
n. Y. P. S. Service Friday 7:45
p. m.
Midweek Prayer Meeting We'd
nesday 7:45 p. m.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
E. M. Ward, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 O'Clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
day, rs p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25
Hunting Rules
Are Announced

An agreement beween the Ari
zona Game and Fish Commission
and the U. S. forest service open
ing the Kaibab National forest to
both buck and doe hunting from
October Is through November Is
was announced Wednesday by S. L.
Lewis, state game and fish warden.
The season is the same as the
regular dates for deer hunting in
Arizona but differs in that outside
the Kaibab forest hunters are linn
tied TO one male deer with prong
horns. The bag limit in the forest
also viii be one deer, but either
male or female.
Cut Forest Increase
Lewis said the agreement was
made in order to remove the an
nual increase of deer in the forest
All hunters will be required 70
carry state license in addition to
a government agreement permit
costing $3.50.
Rules OF Hunt
Hunters must first report to hunt
ing camp where they will register
and receive instruction before do
ing any hunting.
Hunting will be done under Ari-
zona Game Laws and regulations
of the Arizona Game and Fish Com
mission and the United States For
est Service.
One hunting area is designated
which will be on the west side of
the Kaibab plateau. The east side
hunting area will remain CLOSED
this year.
Maps may be seen at camps and
hunting will not be permitted else
where.
Camps will be in charge of depu-
ty game wardens and forest rang
ers, who will supervise the removal
of deer.
To prevent overcrowding and ac-
cidents, a limited number of per-
sons will be allowed in each camp
at one time.
Only guns propelling bullet
weighing 81 grains or heavier may
be used. Shot guns, revolvers and
bows ard arrows will not be per-
mitted. Automa tic rifles will be al
lowed, but they are not favored.
mo shooting will be- permitted
within less than one-quarter mile
from camp.
Automobiles must be left in camp
when passengers are hunting.
Shooting from automobiles and
along roads is prohibited.
Metal tags will be attached to
each deer killed.
All deer must be brought into
camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25
ADVERTISING SHOWS BIG
INCREASE IN AUGUST

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-(AP)-
Newspaper advertising during AIT
gust gained eight per cent over Au-
gust of 1885, the advertising index
of Printers Ink" the journal for
advert 5ers, showed today.
The index shows a drop-off from
July Of this year of 2.5 per cent,
though the actual lineage was slight
ly larGer than in July. But All
guest this year had five Sundays.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25
GIVEN LIFE TERM

Curtis Johnson, 20, years old,
colored was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in Folsom prison Tues
day at bakersfield, Calf, under the
habitual criminal act. He was con-
victed " burglary and admitted
serving terms in Texas and Ari-
zOa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25
TWO THOUSAND DEPENDENT
CHILDREN GET AID IN ARIZONA

The one per cent payment due
next year to the government will
increase to three per cent by Janu-
ary 1, 1899, officials said. All en-
ployers of eight or more persons,
except farm, domestic and a few
other exempt classes, are required
to make payment to the federal
government
Under another phase of the act,
relating to unemployment insur-
ance, a further tax also will be
collected starting the first of next
year of one per cent from both
employer and employe. This also
will be gradually increased until a
maximum of three per cent pay
ments is reached by 1948.
One instance in which Arizona's
inadequate laws must be changed
to conform to U. S. regulations is
in the pension statute.
State residents now are allowed
to receive grants only after they
have attained 70 years of age and
have lived in Arizona 35 years,
whereas federal requirements lower
the age lirpit to 65 years, to be met
by the state by 1910, with a resi-
dence requirement of five years out
Of the previous nine.
months bushes were $6,137.12
higher Tuesday than on the same
date in September, 1885, Frank E.
Fraser, director of the sales tax
division of the tax commission, an
nounced.
Receipts to date, however, were
45.669:26 less than the division
had collected on August % covering
July trade in Arizona, Mr.. Fraser
said.
Collections this month total $143,.
292.6S compared with $18S,961. 1.94
during the first three weeks in
August. AS of the same date. in
1885, $137,155.56 was received by
the division, Mr.. Fraser reported.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-25

There are only two American
owned tin mines. one in the Black
hills of South Dakota and one i'll
Alaska. Only 250 pounds of tin
were mined in the Black Hills
mines last year and eight tons ir
Alaska. Az other tin used in this
country was imported,