davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
THE WORKER PAYS

If you think the so-caled rich pay all the taxes and
the rest of receive all the bounty of government for
nothing, here facts that will dsiuson you They
taken from editorial the Charlestown News and
Courier, entitled Taking the Worker"
Every dollar spent by the Federal government in the
last fiscal year derived as follows:
Seven cents from personal income taxes; eight cents
from corporation taxes; six cents from liquor taxes
cents from tobacco taxes; cents from processing
taxes five cents from excise taxes five cents from customs
duties three cents from estate and gift taxes four cents
from all other forms of taxes.
Practically every of those taxes is, in effect, a
sales tax Each represents part of the cost of the things
buy Each one, with few and unmporant exceptions,
must be and is passed on to the consumer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
THE PUBLIC HEALTH

1t is predicted that milk production and consumption
for the first months of the current year will be in
cess of the period in 1885.
The demand for practically all dairy products has
shown similar improvement with larger quantities of
butter cheese we'll milk and cream finding their
way to the ultimate consumer
The dairy products milk cooperatives have been pri-
mary factors in causing increased demand They have ad
vertsed and publcized the benefits of higher milk
sumption for both children and aduts-clams which
supported by recognized authorities on diet
Reliable estimates hold that milk consumption in this
country under half of what should be in the interest
of public health Thus increased consumption is of
than merely commercial Importance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
Rolling On Roads Made Of Cotton?
(Arizona Republic)

be
materials road building will be
carefully cotton growing Should The
successfully building
new been created ct home.
binding construction
and North
present because could me
will hold this state
believed that road oil culd not be applied
surface maintained In the
past ya highway department has been making
paid
to nd suited conditions
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
HELP FOR THE FAMILY BUDGET

1t would be interesting if research organization
to determine just what the American merchant has
done to help keep down the cost of living.
The findings would be startling and far cry
from the time when the prices of say nothing
of uxurieswere based what the traffic would bear
Today the average merchant works smaller profit
margin than ever beforehand makes adequate total
profit through greater turnover.
Merchants have done their part take headaches
the family budget The cost of living has gone up and
down since the war-but the causes were beyond the
merchandisers control. 1t would have risen much more
and constituted much graver problem to the
had the modern small proft-large sales" policy not
been developed
AS a result the American home owes the merchant a
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
STICK YOUR BUSINESS

An authority on the cooperative marketing movement
recently remarked that doubt to the soundnes of
farmers business cooperatves SHOULD be finally removed
I'M view of what has happened since the 1929 collapse.
Failures among such have been relatively unmpor
tant.
The farm co-ops which failed usually those which
lost sight of their proper duyhat s the sale of farm
products Some coops attempted to into alien fields of
endeavor-and the upshot usually ruin.
When farmers band eogether into group and create
welmanaged organization to dispose of crops they
pursuing sound and practical plan When they dstCr
the purpose of the organization and venture into
body elses line of business serious trouble and loss is
almost inevitable
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
Special Facilities

To meet what is expected to De-
come a steadily increasing dem nd
from vacationist who take their
houses along on wheels, the Mai on
al Park Service is preparing to TO
vide special facilities in parks nat
are being developed in Ariz; na,
under cooperative arrangeme nts
with local park boards.
Special camping areas in IL ese
parks will be set aside for the con
venience Of tourists with trail RS.
These parking sections, yirtu> lily
constituting parks within PARKS,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

yes" said the old man, Il hive
had some terrible disappointmeI is,
but none stand out over the years
like one that came to me when l
was a boy"
"And what was that"
when | was a boy l crawled
under a big tent once and | Gis-
covered it was a revival meetin 9" ."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
CHANDLER TO HAVE GAS

Assurance was given the citizens
of Chandler by the Central Arizona
Light and Power Company that they
will have natural gas by September
1, this year, following the election
held last week, which resulted in
the granting of 25-year franchise
to the company. Out of 151 votes
cast only three were against the
proposition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
COPPER MINING GAINS

The copper branch of the mining industry is in a
steadily improving position
Purchases of copper far this year about 20 per
cent the period last year Biggest demand
from electrical manufacturers, with automobile and radio
makers close behind. A national policy to encourage
normal industrial expansion millions in pay
rolls in such industries copper mining.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
CHURCH NOTICES
COM MUNITY CHURCH
6, M. Ward, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 p. m
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
day, rs p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

~; w one half Sec. 13, Sc one
fourth Sec. 14-10-14 E. cont. $40
acres.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

of thanks So does the American producer, whose
market has been broadened by aggressive sales promotion
coupled with moderate prices The trend toward still
greater efficiency in merchandising connues-and all
benefit from elimination of charges between producer and
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

CHURCH OF The NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
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.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
Baptist Church

C.. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School 10:Q0 a. m.
Message 11.OO a. m. by Rev. ].
IT. Stewart.
B. T. U. 700 p. m.
Message 500 p. m. by Bro.
Stewart.
Brotherhood, Monday, 500 p. m.
G. AS Tuesday, 200 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 500
p. m.
w. M. S. Thursday, 200 p. m.
The pastor left Tuesday, for New
Mexico, where he will be in two
revival meetings, one at Lake
Arthur, and one at La Masa, and
will return home the 9th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

The Young men of the Coolidge
Methodist church went to Casa
Grande last Thursday and came
away with the big end of a 24-4
soft-ball game. A return game is
to be played Thursday evening, be-
ginning at o'clock( on the San
Carlos field. We are trying to
start a church league in Coolidge,
and only boys who are regular at
some of the church services are
supposed to play on the team.
Come out and be with US.
Next Sunday is the pastors
regular Sunday night engagement
at Ray, and there will be no
services at night at the Methodist
Church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
Coolidge Methodist Church

Glenn E. Smiley, pastor
9:45 Church School.
1915 Morning Worship.
700 p. m. Epworth Leagues.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

Please read the advertisements
in The Examiner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
OIL FIRMS GIVE UP
FILLING STATIONS
Unable To Pay Excessive
Taxes and Simply Cease
Operations
Daily Dispatch RureTW,
I'm The Sir Waiver Hotel.
q IA SIZ I'm VIII

Raleigh, Sept 1.-THE reason many
of the large gasoline and oil COM
panies are ceasing to operate many
of their filling stations as company
operated stations and are leasing
them to individuals without any re-
strictions whatever, is because they
simply cannot afford to pay the
heavy chain filling station tax on
these stations, Robert Grady John
son. secretary of the North Carolina
Petroleum Industries Committee said
today. So the only alternative the oil
companies have is either to close the
stations up entirely, or to lease them
to individual operators, Johnson said.
"The average persons does not real
ize how much it costs to operate Il
filling station" Johnson said. "Since
most of the sites for the stations are
leased, even by the companies, they
paw an average of one cent gallon
for the rental of these sites. This, if
the rent on a particular site is $1O0
a month, the station must sell a
minimum of 100000 gallons of gaso-
line month merely to pay it's rent.
If in addition it must pay be heavy
tax this takes an additional amount
and the gallonage sold per month
must be heavily increased before any
profit can be earned.
81 know of gasoline companies
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
End German
Plane Is On
Way To u S.

New York, Sept. 11.-(AP)- The
thorough-going Germans, with one
transatlantic flight record for an
east-west crossing stowet away,
sought A secont mark today with fly
ing boats of the German Information
al Air Line Lufhansa.
The ten-ton flying boat Zephyr land
ed at Port Washington, N. Y, last
night, completing the first nonstop
flight between the Azores and the
United States It's time was 81 hours,
seven minutes, for the 2,390-mile trip.
It's sister ship, the Aeolus, was
catapulted from a base ship off the
Azores a few hours later for second
trip between the two points, this one
with a scheduled stop at Bermuda.
The Aeolus is scheduled to fly from
Bermuda to Port Washington tomor-
row.
The Zephyr's accomplishment and
the Acolus' project are new in avia-
ton history.
The Importance of the flight in the
aviation world is that air transport
men now have added new folios to
the fundamental data necessary to
the operation of mail and passenger
planes between the United States and
Europe on regular schedules.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
Canada)Bars
s
Widow There

Rouse's Point, N. Y, Sept. ii
(AP)-Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, barred
from Canada because she could not
prove United States citizenship, look
ed to the Dominion government to-
day to overrule immigration inspec-
tors and allow her to continue to
Montreal.
. Inspector Emile Levin, of the Unit
ed States immigration Service, who
questioned Mrs. Hauptmann and a
companion On their return from an
unsuccessful effort to gain admission
to Canada at Cantic Quebec, express
ed belief the widow of the convict
kidnap-murderer was staying some
where in the vicinity incognito, pend
ing action upon her appeal.
Mrs. Hauptmann's companion, who
said he was her attorney, but did
not otherwise identify himself, told
Canadian officials the widow of the
Bronx carpenter was oh her way to
Montreal to check information on the
Lindbergh kidnapping. He said she was
still trying to prove Bruno Richard
Hauptmann innocent of the crime for
which he was put to death last April
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
But If They Don't, and on
Government Terms, Lat
ter Is Ready For
Finish Fight
WOULD POOL POWER
OF THE. SOUTHEAST
All Would Be Sold on Uni
form Basis Everywhere in
Section; Knoxville Paper
Tells of What Is In Mind
in Special Copyrighted
Story Published

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 11-(AP)
The News-Sentinel says In
copyrighted story that President
Roosevelt and directors of the
Tennessee Valley Authority are
considering cooperation between
the government and the power In
dustry as the basis of q new IVA
power policy.
Under the proposed plan, all power
manufactured in the southeastern
states would be pooled and served to
customers at uniform wholesale rates
over transmission lines of the iva
and the private power companies.
1.-The proposed power pool" some
experts believe, would practically eli
inmate competition between the gov.
eminent and the private utilities ir
the manufacture and transmission OF
electricity" the News-Sentinel says
cit would put all municipal and pri-
vate distribution systems in all in.
dustries in this region on the same
basis in buying wholesale power. II
would simplify the issue of municipal
ownership of distribution systems and
if successful, it would be applicable
to other areas served by government
power projects"
eff the power companies decline to
cooperate in power pool, the govern
ment apparently is prepared to make
a finish fight for it's yardstick prin-
ciple," the newspaper says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
Democrats Spend $780,
658 in First Eight Months
of 1886, Compila-
ton Indicates
TOTAL COP COST
$2,544,919 THUS FAR
American Liberty League
Reports Expenditures of
$4O4,297 This Year; J. M.
Patterson, New York, Big
gest Democratic Santa
Claus; Daniels Gives $500

Washington, Sept. II (AP)
disbursement of $1,OO8,84O
during June, July and August
were reported to the clerk of
the House today by the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
The report showed receipts for the
same period amounted to $1,081, 1853,
leaving a balance as of August 81 of
$72927 To this was added a June
balance of $299O74.
Previous reports filed by the COM
mttee showed the Democrats spent
SSH ,818 for the first five months of
this year Adding the June, July
and August disbursements, the COM
mttees total expenditures thus far
amount to $1,520,658.
A Republican National Committee
report yesterday showed expenditures
of $1783,000 for June, July and Aug
ust. and contributions of $1,000 Bill.
Total expenditures during the year
were reported at $2,544,919.
In another report, the American
Liberty League said today it had
spent $404, 297 from January through
August 81 It's report showed a bal
ance on January 1, of $93,198, and re-
ceipts through August 81 of 1884, BAT.
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
New and Violent Engage
ment Fought Also About
Besieged Rebel City
Of Oviedo
CLAIMS CONFLICT
FROM BOTH CAMPS
Final Attack ON Northern
Resort City of San Sebas-
tan Is Reported Imminent
After Negotiations For
Surrender Are Broken Off
By Rebel Bands
(By The Associated Press).

(By The Associated Pressl.
The rebel junta, which
claims it is the "real" nation
al government of Spain, today
announced 1900 government
troops had been slaughtered in
an abortive attack on the island
of Mallorca.
At the same time, Fascist rebels
and Socialist government sources re-
ported new and violent engagement
at the besieged rebel city of Oviedo.
in the northern part of the country.
Who actually won was hidden in
highly conflicting claims.
There was a similar conflict or
claims concerning success or failure
of the rebels southwestern drive on
Madrid and on other battle fronts.
The rebels at Burgos, seat of the
junta, declared final attack on the
northern resort city of San Sebastian
is imminent, and said an unofficial
truce there involving negotiations for
the citys surrender had been broken
because the defenders wanted safe
conduct for militiamen whom they de-
sired to send to the defense of near
by Bilbao.
The attack on rebel positions in
Mallorca was frustrated September 4,
the Fascists said, with only 1000 out
of 5000 government militiamen es-
Gaping to the mainland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
Deliberate
Fir9FOund
On CrMSier

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. ii (AP)-A
small fire, undoubtedly deliberate"
was discovered aboard the U. 8. 8.
Indianapolis on. August Is while 1t
was undergoing routine overhaul
ing in the Brooklyn navy yard, Cap
tain C. A. Dunn, manager of the
yard, said today
Captain Dunn said in a statement
that the fire was due to short cir
cult in some of the auxiliary cables,
and that damage was confined to
the cables. He said two nails were
found in one circuit in the fire room
of the 1O,00O-ton naval cruiser, on
which president Roosevelt took
trip in 1888, and another nail was
found in another circuit which was
dead.
"This action was undoubtedly de-
liverate," he said. 1.-THE navy yard
has no one under suspicion at the
present time"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
Cobb Planned To
Break From Jail

Wilson, Sept. 11.-(AP)-WiIsOT
county officers revealed today they
had frustrated plan to escape by
Roy Cobb. Nash county convict
who was sentenced to 20 years inn
prisOnment yesterday on robbery
charges.
Cobb was taken to the State Pri-
son in Raleigh two hours after
Judge M. v. Barnhill had passed
sentence on him.
The officers said another prison
er told them of hearing the con.
Wet scheme to blast his way out OF
Jail with nitrOgglycerine. Cobb, the
informant said, sought to arrange
with the wife of cellmate to
bring him half pint of the ex
plOsive and a shotgun concealed
near Elm City.
Told of the alleged plan, Judge
BarnhiIl ordered Cobb's immediate
removal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
Tells Charlotte Audience
Recovery Is Returning
Without Endanger-
ing Liberties
PREPARES ADDRESS
TO POWER MEETING
Talks To Wor;aa Confer
ence in Washington; Also
Presses Button Turning on
Powerful Government Tur-
bines in Boulder Dam, In
Colorado

Washington, Sept. 11-President
Roosevelt returned to the capital to-
day to address the third world power
conference, attended by representa-
tives of three score nations, after a
southern speech in which he declared
the existence of 80 practical pros
perity."
Putting the finishing touches on his
power address was one of the tasks
that occupied the chief executive i'm
mediately after he motored to the
White House from Union Station in
the early morning. He showed no eff
fects of the drenching he received as
he rode in an open car to the green
pastures" rally at Charlotte, N. c.,
late yesterday. The heavy rain soak
ed his open air audience, as we'll as
himself.
Considerable ceremonial was ar
ranged for the Presidents mid-aft-
ernoon appearance before the power
conference. In addition to making a
speech, he will press a button that
will start the government turbines at
Boulder Dam.
Lively crowds greeted the President
last night at the North Carolina
cities of Salisbury. High Point and
Greensboro.
To his drenched audience at Char
lotte he spoke of a "defeinite upturn
in business" of better conditions" on
the farm and in factories and in
homes, of local governments and bus
mess firms back in the block" and
of low interest rates prevailing on
borrowings.
All of this, he asserted, had been
attained without endangering indivi-
dual liberties or Invading the in
herent rights of the sovereign states"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
Slayer
OfFatherIs
Given Trial
Edith NJ a X w e Ii,
School i e &C h e r
Near Staunton, Va,
Denied Bail

Staunton, Va, Sept. ii .(AP)-The
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
today granted new trial to Edith
Maxwell, under q 25-year-sentence for
the murder of her father in Wise
county..~in 1885. on the ground of
insufficient evidence.
The court, however, refused to
grant bail to the young woman, who
has been in Jail since her arrest
July 81, 1885
The Supreme Courts reversal of a
verdict of Wise county circuit court
jury reopened one of the most cele-
brated legal cases in Virginia court
history.
Miss Maxwell 21-yearLold school
teacher, was convicted in November,
1885, Of the murder of her father,
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
TOBACCO FESTIVAL
HAS HUGE CROWDS
South Boston Celebrates in Honor of
King of Virginia Industries
~ Good Old Tobacco

South Boston, Va, Sept. 11.-(AP)
Beneath a sunny sky, thousands at
the second National Tobacco Festival
celebrated today in honor of the king
of Virginia indstries-tobacco.
Streets gaily decorated with ban
ners and the green leaves of tobacco
plants were filled with crowds, come
to see the parade of the festival
queen, Miss Eve Mark-Wardlaw, of
Washington; her 70 princesses and
two score floats and bands
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
Norris To
RumAgaim;'
Urges FDR,

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 11.-(AP)-Sen-
ator George w. Norris, veteran Neb-
raskan, Independent Republican, to-
day accepted a petition filing nomi-
mating him as an independent can
didate for 1e-elCt ton.
He announced his decision in a let
ter received today by James e. Law
renee, Lincoln editor, and chairman
of a bipartisan Norrisfor-Senator
committee.
81 lad hoped" the 75-year-old SEN
ator said. that I might retire from
public life. Now comes this petition
from more than 10000 of my con-
stitutnents. cannot lightly cast aside
their request, coming from so large
a number of liberty-loving people. Re
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11

Paris, Sept. II. - (AP) - Leftist
French workers plan to seize the
Rinault automobile factory outside
Paris, the government was told today,
for IAN experiment" in industrial
Sovietization."
A delegation representing 1,50O fore
men and technicians in the Rinault
works, one of the largest industrial
plants in France, gave the informa-
ton to Premier Leon Blum in his Of
flee.
The group told Blum the move was
started by communist employees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
Leftist French Workers
Plan Seizure OF Factory
For "Soviet Experiment

They declared they had received in
formation the extremists were plan
ming to take over the plant by force
and operate it for themselves tempo
rarily.
The delegation asked the premier
for government guarantee that nom
union employees would be assured of
the right to work in the event the
experiment" materialized.
French labor troubles linked to
workers demands for reconsideration
of Frances non-intervention policy
in the Spanish civil war brought new
worries to Spanish cabinet officials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
Financial bureau. Inc.

Babson Park, Mass, Sept. IL
America is approaching another bus
mess boom-perhaps the biggest in
our history. Cheap money and defer
red demand for goods are two basic
reasons underlying this forecast. A
third factor is the coming market
for new products and the amazing
discoveries of new chemical process
Ses. Several months ago I discussed
some of the modern products; today
l will mention some of the revolu-
tionary processes.
Wealth From The Sea.
Years ago my New England neigh
oors got greatly excited about a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
Greatest Business Boom
u. S. Has Seen Is Coming
Bsbson Predicts Dreams Of Ages Soon To Come True
In New Fields of Explora ton for America; Pins
Hopes to Laboratories an Churches of the Land

scheme for extracting gold from sea-
water It was just another Stock-job-
bling promotion and turned out to be
nothing but a water-logged "gold-
brick" However, since the days of
that classic fraud, scientists and tech
nicians have been striding ahead in
seven-league boots. From the infor-
nation that 1 get, we are on the verge
of some extraordinary developments
in the chemical treatmen of sea-
water. To view these new possibilities
in the right perspective, remember
that the oceans cover more than two
thirds Cor II per cent? of the globes
entire surface.
On the coast of North Carolina, a
(Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
GEORGIA VOTE FOR
RUSSELL IS RECORD

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 11.-(AP)-
Georgia's Democrats cast the
greatest vote in the States his
tory - S85,O54 -- to renominate
Richard B. Russell, Jr., for United
States senator in Wednesdays
primary. A tabulation today gave
Russell 251,425 votes to 1S1, 1923 for
Governor Eugene Talmadge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
SCH|SM IN LABOR
IS NOT CLARIFIED
Leaders of Opposing Fac
tons Do Not State Own
Cases Adequately
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE nature
of the split in labor's ranks between
horizontal unionism, led by President
William Green of the A. F. of L., and
vertical unionism, led by President
John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers, seems to me not to be fully
understood even by the chieftains of
the conflicting factions.
Probably this is rash statement
fContinued on Paoa Thraa\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-11
COOdSeasOn
Would Slash
AridDannage
Crop Board Hopes
for More Rain, Late
Frosts and NJ i | d
Winter To Come

Washington, Sept. 11.-(AP)- Con-
tinued rains, late frost and mild
winter were listed today by Federal
crop experts as factors that could
help remove the scars of drought be-
tween now and new growing season.
Another reduction Of nearly two
percent in the estimated total yield