davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

W. lSE ~ ! "
Estate of H. B. Steward deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned G. B. Steward, ad-
ministrator of the estate of H. B.
Steward deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within 10 months after the first
publication Of this notice to the
said G. B. Steward at Law Offices
of Fulbright & Reed, Florence, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Pinal
G. G. STEWARD
Administrator Of Estate of II. B.
Steward, deceased.
Dated Florence, Arizona this 29th
day of July, 1886.
First publication August 7, 1886.
Last publication August %, 1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
FACTORIES VS.. AUTOMOBILES

During recent years, the industrial accident record
both fequency and severity Of accidenshas stead
ly declined More and manufacturing companies
operating month after month without single reportable
mshap Unless all signs fail 1886 will witness still add
tional improvement the preceding years.
During the period, the automobile accident
record has grown steadily More accidents
and result in graver injuries 1t likely that the
death toll for 936w be the greatest in history, and will
pass the &c. 900 mark.
Why should factories grow more safe while highways
grow dangerOus It be argued that constant
gress being made in guarding hazardous machinery So
is but constant progress is likewise being made in i'm
proving and roadways.
The real explanation of the anomaly be expressed
in two words: The human element Factory manage
ments have been unsparng of time money and effort in in
stlhng safety consciousness into workers. The cogeni
tally careless empoye who risks the lives of other work
we'll as his own, merits and receives dismissal.
workman who won't absorb the doctrine of Never take
chance" has no place in modern factory
The motorist, on the contrary, is not similarly
srcted If he wants to be reckless it is up to him. True
we have traffic laws-but state city employ
enough officers to keep check all drivers And
it unfortunate fact that the most reckless driving
practices usually punished with only a small fine
Men who would instantly fire workman who
accidents while driving Not until public opinion forces
the moorist to think safety and drive safety" with the
mobile accident toll be measurably reduced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

The fact of the depression evidence that do
know how to manage affairs. 1t is indictment of
the intelligence of the that it did until
too late the way the world rendng AS long people
have needs there should be employment problem that
going to have to be worked out is how to make the
supplying of those needs furnish the of existence
to those who must supply them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

We have heard good deal of criticism of both parties
because they do stick and carry out their platforms
The lapse in human nature isn't much different in this
pect than is in Others For instance good many pretty
good Christians don't carry all of the panks in the
Ten Commandments
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

There is surprisingly large number of people who do
not have the courage to live normal existence They
cept apparently unquestonngy all the advice that every
one has to give with result that by the broaden
ing things of life left out until it becomes merely
round of narrow petty, coorless commonpaces filled with
the trite and uninerestng The mind wearies of it's i'm
prisonment and old age and decay sets in It takes
courage to live ones life and to refuse to conform
the bghting excactons of the humdrum and the common
place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

We have heard said that the present relief system is
creating undesirable class of oafters who will always
have their hand out We do not believe that the relief
system has created these They have always been with
There has always been certain number of people who
not worth their salt and will be. They
nomc liability No age has found way to get rid of them
and each has been burdened with it's share of them
They shtess that wants them around at any
price.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

Some folks forever strive force the world and all
those about them to conform their way doing think
ing 1t can't be done Most pepe having their lives
ordered for them
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

Forty years from tell how much money we
would have made if had bought this that lot
during the depression of 1929-hat s if not the
automobile accident toll be measurably reduced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

No amount of legislation going to make for wrong
practices in farming other industries If wrong practices
are beng followed the day will day and
any artificial means of restoration is but shot in the
that works until it off Any program of relief that
does not include remedying will not produce
permanent results but will merely put off the pay day
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

Passaic, N. j., police must go to
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

There is saying that competition is the life of trade
This saying like others that have been handed down
Is but partially true 1t is like saying Money is the root
OF all ev Competition is the life trade when competi-
ton is fan and intelligent otherwise it works to the detr
ment of trade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
Knox Seems Sure as Run
ming Mate With the Kansan
Continued from rage One.)

Continued from rage One.)
their names, leaving the Kansan alone
in the field.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, released
the 81 Wisconsin delegates pledged to
him and his ten from Oregon. Sena-
tors Arthur Vandenberg, of Michigan,
and Lester Dickinson, of Iowa, all
ready had given up.
The name of Colonel Frank Knox,
Of Illinois, was on all tongues for the
vice-presidential nomination.
Charles G. Dawes, an Illinois dele
gate, said Colonel Knox had released
his votes within the delegation to al
low them to swing over to Landon.
Platform Debate Begins.
While the tide swept on, the fifth
session of the convention itself beat
time waiting for the platform COM
mittee to report. Hopes were to begin
the floor debate by early afternoon
and possibly name the presidential
ticket tonight.
The last big uninstructed delega-
ton, CALIFORNIA; met during the ex-
element, and, although no poll was
taken, at least 40 of the "A were list
ed for Landon.
Laboring without sleep, the resolu-
tions committee had progressed far in
the drafting of a tentative platform,
which made a special bow in the di-
rection of Senator Borah.
There was no official announcement
about the platforms contents, but
word from high sources said that:
'The monetary plank called for a
sound currency but without referring
to the gold standard, denounced by
Borah.'
Another plank would take an anti
monopoly stand considered emphatic
enough to win approval of Borah.
Whether the platform would con-
! tain n proposal for a constitutional
amendment to permit states to pass
! minimum wage laws was in a state
| of much uncertainty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11

they have everything to make life
happy with. They have sympathy
and understanding and a code of
craftsmanship that makes giving and
receiving the things that people have
to give to each other" She knew
what she wanted to say but because
Of the things she couldn't say she
was a trifle incoherent-
IF most people feel the way you
do about it. Joan Spencer they
| would have better chance but most
of us are too selfish to remember
that code you were thinking about
| And in the world in which I live, we
have careers and outside people and
personal accomplishment that alb
sorb almost all we have of that CIV
ins spirit"
II see," Joan said it but she didn't
at all. She was thinking that the
girl who married Julian couldn't pos
sibly ever want to do anything but
live in his shadow. Julian who was
so kind. so gracious, so polished and
handsome. He should have beauti-
full wife who would be his hostess
He should have children. Her
thoughts, unspoken, ran along and
she found herself completely silent.
You'll marry. Joan. and make
some man happy"
"Oh. mol" She said it too quickly.
unless I'm wrong, see a love-
light in young Garrity's eyes," It
was more like a question.
Joan was awfully glad that Alex
couldn't ever know how quickly she
answered or in what-a- ridiculous
idea voice she said:
THAT child! OF course you haven't
seen anything of the kind"
Hes not a child. Joan. You Just
think that because you've been
cooped up here with an old gentle
man."
do you mean yourseif?" She
wanted to protest that he wasn't an
old gentleman, that he was the
most :.
"But look here, I'm firing you.
Joan, just wanted you to know as
quickly as possible that you're to
have a vacation. AS soon as you are
able to be up. You can stay on here
if you like or go back to Blakeville"
The bottom dropped out Of Joan's
world.
I've got to run over to England
for six weeks. I'm going to collab-
crate with Gilbert Haggerty-hes
the English playwright-and 1 won't
be back until the first Of October
Then We'll start TO work in New
York. You'll like It better there and
you need a rest. Think you'll like
that?
Joan was just able to manage a
fervent "Oh. yes!"
RIO BE CONTINUEDI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
COPYRIGHT: RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
READ THIS FIRST:

Joan Spencer, a SmdH tolCn school
;edcher, recently disappointed in lore.
is engaged as secretary to Julian
sloane. noted pldylrri0ht. She be-
gins to enjoy her ncic life immensely
at Sl0Gne'S luxurious summer home
tche~e she noa1 iUes. ShcilG True.
an actress and close friend 81
Juiadn'S, is the only disturbing factor.
Sheud obrioasly is jealous OF the
pIayarri0ht'S pretty secretary At a
house party Joan sits out dance
acith Pierre Durdnd, Sheud'S neic
flame. While playing golf during
the same ,Ceek-end party. Joan res
cues ShcHd tcho has overturned in a
canoe ,ciih Pierre and then suddenly
is stunned by bloa0 on the head as
she is about to climb from the lake.
While Joan is recaperdting from her
accident, Alcr Clarity, an Gdm;rer
she had met at SIoame's. tells her
shat Julian Is In loUe ,Cith her.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11

silver covers and tucking a napkin
under Joan's chin.
"Well. 1 shouldn't say that this as
the method prescribed for Better
Buttling but you are an excellent
cross between a head waiter and a
children's nurse" Joan peered into
her plate avidly.
Strange that she was so hungry,
that the food looked and smelled so
tempting, yet she couldn't eat it.
Her throat was filled with lump.
"a children's nurse is what you
need. You're really a child, aren't
your"
IT shouldn't say so, Mr.. Methu-
saleh." There was touch of crisp
ness in her short answer.
Mind this pipe?" Joan said she
didn't mind and watched him settle
back comfortably in her big chintz
chair from which point he eyed her
thoughtfully and kindly.
you are a child. At least you
seem so to me-"
Joan looked up with a flash in her
eyes. Il suppose it's long time since
you've seen any foolish young things
Of % toddling around?"
Julian laughed indulgently, "Joan.
I don't think I've ever associated 80
with the age Of any girls I've ever
known. Most Of them that you'll
meet and see when we get back to
New York are perpetually IS or age
less. AS for toddling girls, l haven't
seen one of those except in the nur-
series of my friends children"
Don't you like them young?"
Joan said. feeling very young her
self. and calculating the difference
between % and 40 and deciding it
was very little indeed.
II like you or, at least / will, if
you'll work on that lamb chop"
Joan worked on it silently for a
few minutes and then:
Have you ever been married, Mr..
Sloane?"
Never" he patted his tobacco
firmly in his pipe. Joan wondered
what feminine gesture could be as
utterly absorbing at moment when
lady wanted to answer a question
in one word.
"Why?" he asked.
Joan felt very bold but she'd
started something and she had to
finish it
1T isn't unusual for me to have
expected that you might have been,"
she said at last Il mean most peo-
pie do get married"
That's right" he answered. 'But
are most people happy?"
'They could be-" she said and
rushed on II don't have much pa
thence with people who don't make a
go of marriage. 1 mean that If peo-
pie are in love and companionabie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-11
CHAPTER 16

JOAN THOUGHT that writers
were using a figure of speech wher
they said a persons mouth dropped
open. When Alex said II suppose
you know he's in love with you?
she found out she was wrong ant
closed her mouth as firmly as hel
surprise would permit.
(which one OF us got bumped or
the head?" she said after a while.
you did. There's no doubt about
It If you mean to sit there looking
as innocent as you seem to be-"
'"rhe trouble with you is. Alex
that just because you're in love is nc
reason to think that every other mar
Ia the world is. That's a stupid =
did I ever say anything about be-
ing in love?" Alex asked blandly.
That had been q slip and Joan
flushed with annoyance at herself
She had assumed that Alex was fall
ing in love with her. He had most
certainly talked that way and now
she had made a stupid remark which
proved a boomerang to embarraSs
her.
MY error" she answered coldly-
coldly because she was ashamed of
herself and trifle let down by Alex S
unexpected remark.
Joan had no way of knowing that
Alex wasn't accustomed to feeling
the way about girls that he felt about
her and that, handling his emotional
reactions, he was naturally defen-
sive.
well skip the whole thing. Look
here. I've brought you a book. It is
a jolly little number guaranteed not
to tax your brain and at the same
time provide you with merriment no
end"
He produced a book of cartoons
and Joan began to turn the pages
idly. She wished he would go. The
easy comradeship between them
wasn't what it had started out to be.
Besides. she wanted to think She
wished she could have been conscious
when whatever had happened that
Alex had seen had taken place.
you were sweet to come all the
way out mere to see me. Alex. Thank
you so much. Please forgive me if
I'm snappish. It's really hunger
gnawing at my vitals. They're
starving me. cry for steak and get
a poached egg"
What you get is a lamb chop,
baked potato. broccoli, a pot Of tea
and two cookies and company"
1t was Julian with Joan's tray.
Whereupon Alex remarked:
well, now that you've company
and food-Ill be pushing along. Glad
to see you're able to sit up, Joan.
You might give me a ring if you're
running into town soon."
whats your rush. Alex? Stay
and have a bit Of dinner with me-"
Julian urged.
"Oh. don't CO." Now that he was
going Joan didn't want him to. She
didn't want to be alone with Julian
after what Alex had said. And she
didn't want Alex to go off in the
mood he was In. He hadn't said he
would come to see her again. He
had been coldly casual when he
asked her to give me a ring. Alex
was well on the way to being lost to
Joan and she had too little to lose
him.
Thanks again for coming. I will
call you" she smiled at him until
she heard his footsteps on the
stairs.
Nov, then, what kind Of butler
do you think make?" Julian busted
himself unfolding the tiny bed table,
placing the tray on it. removing
Evening star., 1936-10-07
NEW YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

Dy lIlr hSoOCt6 FTSSS.
NEW YORK, October 1-Cotton
futures opened steady, unchanged to
4 points decline, with lower Liverpool
cables and increased private crop
estimates partly offset by trade buy
ing. october. 1874; December. l1.8s;
January, ll.83; March, ll.87; May,
ll.S5; July. 11.74.
Trading was active with heavy
hedge selling through spot houses
and cooperative and prebureau liuui-
dation well absorbed. Offers increased,
however, on the higher crop estimates
with local trade publication indi-
eating production of 1l,518,000 bales
or 538 600 bales over the last previous
estimate. An international house es-
timated the East Indian crop at T.
02l 900 bales of 400 pounds against
$685. 900 last year and 5.053, 900 two
years ago, and total world production
between $4,000, 900 and 10000. 900
compared with an estimate of rs $780,
900 last season The weekly weather
report advised of generally good prog
ress in harvesting.
Liverpool cables reported hedge sell.
ing and liquidation on larger crsp
estimates. December sold of from
11.88 to 11s4 with prices 2 to
points net lower around the end Of
the first hour.
Futures closed steady. lower to 4
Evening star., 1936-10-07
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS October tP,-Cortor
futures dipped to points at the frst
call today. The loss was assigned to selling
and preparations for the Government crop
estimate &c be given out tomorrow
October opened at ! 30 December at
IL .S5 and March al IL s4 During the
early trading prices declined an additional
few points
Reports that a private agency had made
crop estimate Of 11.90O. 600 bales en-
couraged some long LIQUIDATION
Liverpool reported that investment buy
ing from Bombay more than absorbed tbs
scattered selling there
Buying interests were ENCOURAGED By
reports Of fairly heavy rains over most
OF the belt
Cottonseed oil opened steady: October
. 40b: December a4Sb: January, 9.50b;
March. 9.6ib: May, 964b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

By Inc Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 7.-Southern
Hemisphere rainfslls that promised to
enlarge wheat yields led TO some sharp
setbacks of grain values today.
Liverpool wheat prices suffered
1a4-2% cents drop. With a tumble
also in sterling exchange 70 q new
low for the year. export demand for
Canadian wheat came apparently to
virtual halt.
Wheat closed 11s-lA2 under yester-
terday's figures; December, l.lS-l.l3t;
May, l.1las-}a. Corn, h-s of; De-
cember. s41s-A; May, 89%-7s. Oats
also ls-as down, and provisions 2 cents
to 30 cents I'D.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writ

NEW YORK. October 7.-Inspired
by the continued bright economic pic
ture, the stock market today pushed
into new high territory for the last
flve years.
orous foray, with gains Of fractions TO
around two points. At times the ticker
tape fell behind floor transactions.
The pace slowed in frequent profit
taking intervals.
Transfers approximated 2,7OO00O
shares.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
LjyerpooI Quotations.

addo dhryEsfooL sies iresdi5s 9eso6sr
Spot in GOOD demand. but business mod
crate; prices points lower. Quotations
IN pence: American. strict GOOD middling.
7.56: middlins. 126: strict middling. t.06:
middlins s So: strict low niddlins :s6:
500: good ordinary. $40. Futures closed
steady; October. 6.64; December. $50;
July. 6.4s.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

Continued on Nineteenth Pase.)
Evening star., 1936-10-07

Futures closed steady. lower to 4
higher
Evening star., 1936-10-07

Liverpool wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL. October lP.-whest fu-
lures closed easy,
Evening star., 1936-10-07

Exchange. 4.ssM.
Evening star., 1936-10-07


Capital Transit recorded 10 small
lot sales, totaling 100 shares, at Is, on
the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day. Later IS shares sold at 14A, 20
more at u and 81 more at IA.
Riggs National common moved at
e97 and Lincoln National at 204.
Peoples Drug preferred brought ia.
washington Gas changed hands at IS
and IAnston Monotype at IS. Other
stocks were strong.
One Of the leading sales in the bond
division was In Washington Gas Is,
1850, ct 124h, q new high.
Today witnessed the bid on the
Potomac Electric Power 3A per cent
bonds remain at 104, but the asked
price was lowered from 104x to 104Ka.
The first sale Is yet to be recorded.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Cotton Seed Oil.

Bleachable cotton seed oil futures
closed steady. December, 1o.1ob:
January. 10.05b; March. 1915; May.
l0.l7b. Sales, As contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 3 red, 1.161a; No. 2
mixed, l.l5A; corn, No. 2 mixed lake
billing, LOT; No. yellow, 1881; No.
yellow. 1.08H; lake billing, 1.0611a
o71z; No. 8 yellow, l.06a061a; No. 4
yellow, LOG; No. white. l.22; No. 2
white, new crop, lit; No. white,
lit; new crop, 1.06a07: No. S white.
109; sample grade, 1.09; new crop.
75a83. Oats, No. white, 44l3a4511;
No. 2 white. 43A a44h; No. white.
42a43; No. 4 white, IL. No rye. Soy
beans. No. yellow 1.20. nominal.
Barley. feed. 74a85. nominal; mailing,
l.l2a47, nominal Timothy seed. 5.50a
rs hundredweight; new crop, 5.25a5o
hundredweight. Clover seed, l7.5QR
24.50 hundredweight.
Liverpool wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL. October z 0P.-wheat fu.
lures closed easy.
October - l.2lh lie. La 30.
December - 1.l9A LIS l1fh 1.l9ss
March ----- 1,12N 1.10h 1.l0H l.l3
Exchanse. ASSN.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE October 0p.-wheat.
No. 2. red Winter. earlicky, SCOT. domestic.
1.1bh: October. 1.15A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Angwer te FrIday's Twlzser

The number Is three hundred and enc. 10 is found by finding the least common multiple of two. three, four Ase. and six. which Is sixty. Then aAs lowest multiple Of sixty which with one added is diyisible by sev- on.
 Copyright Jehn Y. Dliie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Whas Has Gene Before

Rex Mundy, American mining engineer wha has been kidnapped from . Shanghai cafe after he gets into . fight following the chaEge that he had robbed Jean StrebOr of her handbag, finds himihele aboard . steamship, head eA for an unnamed river. Jean StreboF, reputed daughter of Michael Strebor, reputed pirate, has hi-j lacked the ship, which Is leaded with munitions. In an efS : fort t0 take 1t to her father who has been surrounded by Chinese bandits. Jean has taken Mundy prisoner tecause he knows the xiyeT which they must ascend to reach her father. Rex's mining property Is located on this same river. She implores Rex to pilot the ship up the river and offers him . partnership.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY