davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
New Dog Equipment
Replaces Harnesses

MANCHESTER, Conn. G.N.SO.
Harness business of an old Man
chester company has gone to the
dogs-to show profit.
Widely known for more than 40
years because Of its harness max
ing and repairing. the company
will supply horse-gear no more.
Instead, equipment for dogs will
be manufactured.
Company officials announced
that there was a huge demand
for dog equipment. especially har-
ness, and that owners will pay
almost as much for a dog collar
as they formerly paid for a horse
collar.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

8 p. m. .... 81 8 a. m. zee. SO
Midnight -. Sc Noon ....... so
Departures
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1887, 345.
Excess of temperature since
April /, 1887, 4.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /, 1887, SIS.
Excess of precipitation since
April /, 1887, 3.66.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, IS; lowest, 60.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Children 10 Give
Fairy Story Play

The fairy story, "Rumpelstilts-
kin" will be dramatized by boys
and girls of the Hine Community
Center at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Hine Junior High School Audito-
rum. There will be gypsy folk
dances by Miss Bella Cnotin'S
dance group. Direction is under
Mrs. Mary w. Davis.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
POPE GOES TO COUNTRY

VATICAN CITY, April 80
0.N.SO.-In an effort to check the
rapid decline in his condition due
to overwork, DR.. Aminta Milani
today ordered Pope Plus to leave
for his country estate, Castle Gan
dolfo, tomorrow afternoon for a
complete rest.
The Pontiff will not be permitted
to do any work whatever during
his stay at the villa. Elaborate
arrangements will be made to
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
MARYLAND GARDENS OPEN

and Anne Arundel, May 3 and 4;
Baltimore city and county and
Hartford county, May 4 and s.;
Kent, Queen Anne and Talbot
counties, May Z and 8.
Colonial estates in the southern
counties of the Eastern Shore are
opened for inspection this year
for the first time.
Pilgrimage guide books will be
available at the American Automo-
bile Association and the May.
flower Hotel throughout the tour.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
30.-Some Of the oldest colonial
homes and gardens in lower Mary
land we're opened to the public
today for the annual Maryland
Garden Pilgrimage.
This year, for the first time,
the mansions in different coun-
ties were to be opened for inspec-
ton on separate dates. They are
Prince Georges and Calvert, April
80 and May /; Charles and st.
Mary's, May l and 2; Annapolis
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

prevent him from catching cold
during the automobile journey.
The Pope's condition was semi.
officially described as "again seri.
Gus but not alarming" DR.. Milani,
however, will remain constantly
in attendance.
Under ordinary circumstances,
the Pope would not leave the
Vatican for Castel Gandolfo until
late in June. 1t had been expected
the trip would be expedited some.
what.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
HUNTS SUPREME
ORCHARD-FRESH FRUITS

OnCE1AnD"r nLOn nO1 .
Royal Anne Cherries
Black Cherries
Red Sour Pitted Cherries
Blackberries
Red RaSpberrieS
Black RaSpberrieS
Italian PruneS
Bartlett Pears
Whole Sweet Picked Peaches
KadOta Figs
Seedless Grapes
ApricOtS (haIveS)
ApricOts (whole)
Yellow Cling Peaches (haIves)
Yellow Cling Peaches (Sliced)
Fruits for Salad
9 Fruit Cocktail
X p A KED Acc RD
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Takoma Will See
Display Of Tulips

Takoma H or C ultural Clubs
twenty second annual tulip show
will be held Wednesday and Thurs.
day at the Takoma branch of the
Public Library, Fifth and Cedar
Streets.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Lion Matmen Stay
In Pink of Condition

One reason why Penn State has
dominated Eastern wrestling for
the past two years may be found
in Coach Charlie Speidel's custom
of taking his matmen out Of doors
two days per week for workouts
and instruction.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

They'll Do 1t Every Time" n new
cartoon by Jimmy Hall, starts Monday
in The Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

there's no reason for her to feel embarrassed if she orders ginger ale or a fruit drink.
 How can she know whether 8 man is drunk or not?
 A drunkard sounds his own alarm, our guide explains. If he approaches her or causes any trou- ble she may ask her escort to notl- fy the waiter or the captain. Her escort, however, shouldn't serve eviction papers himself. He's apt to wish he hadn't.
 What about making noise? That's what New Years is for - if she doesn't become obnoxiouSly bolster GUS.
 How about being kissed when the clock strikes twelve?
 That's a custom-not necessarily an affection, says Jack with a smile. So why not?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
"Cup of Majesty"
 Given King George

WASHINGTON, Dec 29. - The VI has accepted golden "cup of majesty" symbolizing "the majeS- tv and dignity of the throne" and illustrating the history of the Brit ish crown.
 The royal crest surmounts the cover of the cup, and the coat of arms and the garter decorate the body. The position of handles is occupied by the supporting lion and unicorn, sculptlred in flat re- lief.
 On the reverse are the crown and the initials "GR" and FER '
 The cup stands on a Devon marble plinth carved in nine steps, representing the dynasties of the kings and queens of Britain since Saxon Egbert. The cup itself sym bolizes the house of Windsor.
 The period in which each dynas- ty occupied the throne is shown by a small gold plaque.
 The cup is the work of Frank Dobson, a British sculptor It is the gift of the Holyrood Amenity Trust, and will be kept at the Pal ace of Holyroodhouse in Scotland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
By JOAN DURHAM AP Feature Service Writer

New Years Eve is a time for ceIebration-not signal for de- bauch.
 You don't have to take our word for that. We have it on the author ity of Jack Dempsey, whom we present not as the former boxing champion nor as t..e New York restaurateur. Here you have MT. Dempsey as the purVeyor of advice to young ladies.
 Says Monitor Dempsey: There's no reason for young women Cor young mem to do lot of heavy drinking just because everybody else seems to be doing it.
 Lots of our young women GUS toners never order anything but ginger ale, orangeade or horses necks!'
 Did you eyebrows shoot up at that last? Are you one of the hum dreds who have been under the impression that horses neck is an alcoholic drink. and a pretty potent one at that?
 Then listen to Counsellor Demp- sey:
 "A horses neck, you know. is made of ginger ale. ice and lem on" he confides. The peel of a lemon, cut in one length, is ar ranged in the glass like spiral staircase. But the drink, if it..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
SNOW AND COLD : CONTINUES TO
 WHIP 5. E. AREA
Ships, Airplanes Tied Up as Winter Holds Juneau
 and Vicinity in Grip

With some moderation in tenn perature, winter continued to grip Juneau and Southeast Alaska today the temperature at noon here stand ing at nine degrees above zero, sev- en degrees higher than the same hour yesterday.
 Snow continued to fall and gen. erally throughout this district, with the wind, though somewhat abated, still whistling around the corners at times. A velocity of 3l miles an hour for five-minute sus- tained period was recorded at 4:23 yesterday afternoon but many gusts were much stronger
 Boats were held at their docks or at anchorage and planes were kept to their hangars as the Wealth CT Bureau predicted more of the same variety but not so cold.
 The steamer Yukon, which ar rived here last night and docked after a tWo-hour struggle, was still in port this afternoon, awaiting im- provement in the weather. Her sister ship the Alaska, is storm bound near Pleasant Island, just inside Icy Straits and at noon was reported still at anchorage while a terrific storm was sweeping that district, the same area through which the Yukon must travel on her trip to the Westward
 Snow continued to fall and total of six inches was recorded at noon today, although there was only about half that much on the ground, due to the wind sweeping it off into the bay. Snow was forecast for tonight and tomorrow. The mercury which rose to 12 above at o'clock this morning sank back to nine above at noon. The lowest reading last night was two degrees above zero, the Weather Bureau reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
EIkS' Hi-JinkS
 To Be Held On
 New Years Eve
Annual Dance Scheduled to Assemble Scores
 of Residents

Welcome to the New Year will be extended with traditional enthu- siasm by hundreds of Gastineau Channel residents on New Years Eve. Friday. when the annual Elks Hi-Jinks will be held in the Elks Ballroom.
 Howard Simmons is chairman of the committee in charge of the dance for which Wesley Barrett's orchestra will play. Dancing is to start at 10 pm.
 Adding to festivities of the eve r'~o hrioht colored caps and favors will be distributed along with scores of noise-makers. The affair will be preceded by a number of informal parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
Jack Dempsey Cires Girls
 New Kem's Party Counsel

made by people who know their business, doesn't have any liquor in it at all
 Here's how Tutor Dempsey judges the well-bred young woman:
 She sticks to her own party, doesn't attempt to attract attention to herself by lot of raucous laughter or loud talk, and never allows herself to be picked up"-- even to the extent of an innocent Irritation.
 The rIrsI Party
 Whats the good procedure Tor the young girl to follow who's go- ing on her first party?
 She'll be better off if she goes in a group, says our mentor. Some one in the group can act as an unofficial chaperone and keep an eye on her. That someone may be an older sister or brother or an older friend. But it will be some body who's on the lookout.
 Our New Years celebrant also will be better off if she goes to a reputable place, continues Profes- sor Dempsey, reverting little, per haps. to his professional tone. All reputable places keep troubleshoot- CTS who are trained to be on the lookout for annoyances, he eX- plains.
 The young lady may order some thing mild, like one sherry flip-if curiosity gets the best of her. But
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
CARTER CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF
 JUNEAU C. OF [.
McDermott and Dyer Vice Presidents, Stevens Secre-
 tary-No Meet Tomorrow

Charles w. Carter was chosen President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce by the new Chamber Executive Board at its luncheon meeting this noon MT Carter was Vice President during l937 He suc- ceeds George w. Folta as Presl- dent.
 For Vice Presidents, the board chose F. W. McDermott and Tom Dyer. and P. H. Stevens was se- lected again as Secretary.
 There will be no meeting of the Chamber tomorrow noon. due to the holiday, the next regular meet ing falling on January 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
Spiritual Note By President Given Nation

LONDON, Dec 29.-King George Christmas Eve address by President Roosevelt set the spiritual note for the Nation during the Christmas season.
 The President repeated the story written by Haywood Broun, news paper columnist, which ended with the admonition that peace on earth means peace to Pilate. peace to the thieves on the cross, and peace to poor IScariot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
MRS. ALICE OHLS
 IS IGNORED TO-DAY

Mrs. Alice Ohls was honored at a birthday party given in the Gen. tral Rooms where eighteen guests gathered to celebrate the occasion this afternoon. This evening Mrs. Ohls will be honored at another party for which a large number of guests will be present..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

Coffee was originally used by the Arabians to keep them awake dur ing the long Moaammedan religious exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
LAGERGREN LEAVING

Earl Lagergren is returning to his studies at the University of Wash ington on the steamer Alaska to- night or tomorrow
 Lagergren will enter his second year of Civil Engineering. He is President of the Alaska Club, a campus organization composed ot students from the Territory.
 Of the chemical elements, only ten are known to have been fla miliar to the ancients in their pure form.
 Aardvark, or earth-dog, is the only ant-eater with teeth.
 TaInxrfr U7,,,,N:TA
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
MISS AMERICA-MR. AMERICA

In the issue of April is this yea The Coolidge Exni-
carried story concerning CooI girl Miss Gladys
Roche in which it stated among Oti things that Miss
Roche entitled to be accorded the title of Miss America
eve believe that is the highest compliment that be
paid any young woman any young man.
To be deeply concerned about ones self to the end
that the concerned may prepare himself herself to
take the duties Of citizenship when the time arrives
them to do rai that should always be commended
and nothing should be placed in the path of the
possessor Of such laudable undertaking.
King Henry VII of England turned cold shoulder up
Christopher Columbus when he asked for financial aid
in undertaking speculative voyage in search of India by
sailing westward from Europe But Henry finally realized
the Importance of Coumbuss discovery and in 1849
mssoned John Cabot go and discover countries then
unknown to Christian people in the of the English king
All of us know what Columbus's ambitions led up to-
and how he had fight his way accomplish the things he
finally accomplished So it is with the young and the
young women Of America today-they must have real
purpose fe and that purpose must necessarily be lofty
and there must be sufficient number young women
and young possessed of intellect Drawn
to accomplish the things for the America that
Sentia to the nation and that will be helpful in
measure to the 128, coo, 900 citizens of America
The present is fraught with too much glamour
will cOncede this to be true and will also with
that magic has real place in the picture of this nation
is today and will be hundreds of years hence But
young men and young women who have character, will
and determination will have place in the picture
and forever Boys and girls who will work and work
hard for education leaving the glamour to those who
fool away their time and lessen their capabilities by
indulgence in foes, Miss America and Mr. America in
the opinion of this newspaper
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
GAINS ARE NOTED
tn FARM CREDITS

SONOITA April 18.-Frank S.
Dolce Of Sonita director OF the
Farm UedI. administration Of
berkeley, which provides co-opera-
live agricultural credit for Arizona,
Neyeda, Utah and California LETT
today TO attend a monthly meetiog
Of the board Of directors in Ooak-
tJand, Calf.
According to Boice, the year 1886
saw the farm Credit Administra-
ton operating under two favoring
circumstances. One, quite outside
is own initiative, was the very
definite turn of the nations ag"i-
iolture away from the distressed
conditions OF the past six years.
The second, following logically upon
The first factor and in d large sense
the result Of three years concen-
Iaton upon emergency problems,
was that for the first time since the
Farm Credit Administration began
to function it was left free to pursue
the primary, long-view purpose for
which it was designed.
Following the interest of its
stockholder borrowers, the Farm
Credit Administration devoted the
year 1886 chiefly to realigning its
position to beCtered national Cir
cumstances, to refining and simpli-
Wing methods Of procedure, build
ing more solidly it's relationships
with stockholders and assisting them
in assuming greater responsibility
in the operation of the several
cfeoit units in which they have a
financial as well as a community
interest," Mr.. BOice said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Present Congress Is
Neutral So Far On
Important Proposals

With few exceptions, the present
Congress has neither accepted nor
rejected any legislative proposals
of Importance. (The exceptions
include the passing of bills extend
l, 1899; renewing the Presidents
authority to execute reciprocal
trade agreements; renewing his
power over dollar devaluation, ard
providing for the voluntary retire
ment of Supreme Court Justices on
Iuil pay at the age Of 7O). This
congressional inertia is principally
due to the judicial reorganization
proposal, which j. commanding the
full time and interest of the bulk
of congressman. But, sooner Or
later, Congress will have to get
around to other items on it's
calendar-and weigh proposals
touching almost every phase Of in
dustry commerce, government and
agriculture
The status of major proposed
legislation was recently summed up
by the Capitol Daily. 1t shows thar
many bills are still in committee,
though 2 number have been report
ed cut and have passed one House
OF another Notes on some of these
bills follow:
Coca White House sponsored
bill to make the CCC a permanent
instead of an emergency agency has
been introduced in the House It
VIII probably become law with little
opposition The CCC is one New
Deal project which has received al
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
FARM RELIEF JOKERS

In recent address, Fred S. Sexauer, President Of tie
Darymens League Cooperative Association Inc pointed
out that state control of agricultural products
lower the bargaining power of the farmer
New York has milk control law-and it is under
attack from legion of dairy farmers and cooperative
managers The law passed with the best intentions
the world-bu according to Observers it has benefited
negher producer and often harmed the inter-
est of both.
Cooperative selling groups have to realize that
the road to progress through their efforts and
acti0nnOt through laws that often prove boomerangs
Much that has been done in the Of farm relief has
proved to be a. grab instead of life
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22

most unanimous endorsement.
COAL CONTROL-Senator Guf-
fey has introduced a bill which
would, indirectly, subject the soft
coal industry to little NRA' A
Federal coal commission would be
established and would create a code
concerning marketing, working
hours, labor relations, etc. All
companies subscribing to the code
would be taxed ~ per cent Of the
sale price Of their coal. Non-mem-
bers would be taxed Is per cent.
Thus, joining the code would be
Voluntary" in theory-but ruinous-
Iy expensive for d company to stay
out. Has good chance to pass
LICENSING OF BUSINESSES IN
INTERSTATE COMMERCE - :
much-debated proposal to force Fed
aral licensing OF all BUSINESSES
operating in more than one state
has been introduced in the Senate
by Senator O'Mahoney, and in ,he
House by Representative Mead.
Has relatively poor chance to pass.
CROP INSURANCE-Tnis fa'n
relief measure enjoyed the distirc-
ton of being supported by both
candidates in the last Presidential
(Cortinued on page fivel
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix Ari-
zona, March Is, 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Stephen P. Soule, Heir and for the
Heirs, of Grace L. Soule, deceased,
of Randolph, Arizona, who, on
February 10, 1921. made Desert
Land Entry, No. 046314, for SE14
Section 8 Township 6 S., Range E..
G. & S. f. b. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before ]. F. Brown,
United States Commissioner, at
Casa Grande, Arizona, on the 29th
day of April, 1897
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Detwiler, of Rt. /, Tempe,
Arizona; Fred Matthieu, of Ran
dOlph, Arizona; c. E. Babbit, of
Randolph. Arizona; Homer H.
Martin, of Rt. l, Casa Grande, Ari-
ZOna.
P. !. KEOHANE,
Register
First publication March 25, 1897
Last publication April %, 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Placer Mining In
Mexico Is Reserved
For Poor Citizens

Citizens Of Mexico who have 9th
OF means of livelihood are not Der
mitted to engage in placer mining,
according to NJ. J. Reed, who was
in Coolidge this week looking af.cr
shipment of machinery to La
Cinoga, Sonora, for the Ciniza Min
ing Co.
MT Reed, father of Mrs. J. C.
JAYNE, stated to The Examiner that
only INDECENT citizens are permitted
TO pan gold. He said many Of those
engaged in placer mining will fol
'Ow it until they have something
like 500 worth OF the dust" tleu
.rhey viii go into the nearest town
and sell it to grOCeryman, who.
he said, only pay them about two
hirds of It's value He said the
miner will buy enough groceries to
last him a week Or two, then @tay
in town drinking and gambling un-
Ill their supply Of cash is eXhaus ed.
then take their grub stake" and go
back into the hills. Mr.. Reed stated
hat at the present time life and
property are more safe in Me,Icc
than in the United States.
Sreaking Of the rural schools i'll
Mexico Mr.. Reed stated that the
pupils in getting their lessons read
aloud. He said on entering a
school room the first time he was
surprised to observe the scholars all
reading aloud. creating a lot Of
noise"
Mr.. Reed is OF the opinion that
Mexico is the coming nation OF the
world. He said there are many op-
portunities there for mining men
with few thousand dollars to set
rich
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22

Lee Petty, Jr., who has been a
clerk for the Pay'n Takit store in
Coolidge for number Of months,
was this week transferred to the
cOmpany's store at Mesa Lee is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Petty, ST., of
Casa Grande. He is a very likeable
and efficient young man and has a
host of friends here who wish him
success in Mesa and thruout life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22

The Florence Parent-Teacher AS
sociation will hold the annual All
Pinal county fair tea in the high
school auditorium Saturday after
noon May ! An invitation is extend
cd to all visitors to the fair to be
the guests of the association for the
tea hours.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22

When The Examiner asked o. o.
McLeroy for match in the lobby
OF the postoffiie a few days ago he
thrust his left hand into his pants
pocket and when his finger nail
contacted the matches they ignited
and started miniature conglagra
ton that was soon smothered out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Felt Just Like His
StO m a C h
w a S r u III
of Bricks
Every bite Of
food I ate put me

food I ate put me ------i----------..'--- !
in misery" said T. L Woods. 90 w,
Vineland Ave, Los Angeles. C-l.
after meals my stomach felt like it
was packed with bric'-s! I sw-llad 10
with gas and could hardly b~ce r.
This hreathless feeling always cot
We 2t NIGHT and I would hcvs 10
pro" myself up in bed to brea he.
NY bowels we're SO co-stip- TED it
seemed like there was no r9tu.el
action to them at all Finally T
fOUnd Vantage and want to sew
that -WO bottles have made m fOeI
like another man. It cleared 50
much gas and bl0at from ne thai 7
eat almost anything I want now ard
do not suffer with gas 5Wallin~ or
breathlesSness or that feeling ike
bricks inside Of me 1t also +. ed
on my bowels as a laxative md
gave them great clcareirg. This
medicine is WOn5cgGu1f' r.
VANTAGE has IelDCd hl.N' eds in
this vicinity from irregular bowels
and gaseous stCm ech. We sell loads
OF it. Price reasonable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
COM MUNiTY CHURCH
E. M. Ward, Pastor

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO O'Clock
Junior Endoavor, Intermediate
Endeavor. ZOO p. m
Evening worship, 500 o'clocb.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and Bro
Thursdays Of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednps-
day, 7-8 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
CHURCH OF THE NAZAFENr
w. t. Dicus, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:f5 a. m
Morning Worship j a. m.
Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. n
n. Y. P. S. Service Friday 7t
p. m.
Midweek Prayer Nee. We3
nesday 7:45 D. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
CHURCH OE CIRIST

The church Of Christ meets every
Sunday at 1915 a. n. at Leeion
Hall. You are cord a1y invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22

AUCTION-At Wonderly's Auction
Yard, Main Street, Coolidge
every Saturday, 100 D. N. Bring
your livestock, machinery, automC-
biIes, furniture and poultry. Have
all consignments in the yard by
noon if possible. (3-11-1tc)