davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
EPITAPH

With Violet cuddling in his arms
He drove his Ford-poor silly.
Where once he he'd his Violet,
There now is clasped lily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

On October 18th, 1887, Badmin-
ton Court was installed in the audi
torium of the grammar school for
the teachers only. The game was
originated in India, China, and
Eastern countries about 1000 years
ago.-Hal Cochran.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

On October 30, the eighth grade
is going to have a Halloween Party
which will be held at the Coolidge
CONTINUED on page five)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

The Coolidge Heating and Plumb
ing Supply Co. is putting in a gas
floor furnace in the frame build
ing in the corner. The company IS
furnishing their own. labor.-Hal
Cochran.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

Monday, October 25th, Miss Will
Jams stationed new monitors at the
door of the Coolidge grammar
school. The monitors are as fol
lows:
Front door-Mary Jean Foy, cap
tain, Juanita Wiley.
Second grade door-Barbara Tai
la, Glennes Mitchell.
Fourth grade door-Myrana Gra-
ham, Rose Cohen.
Eight grade door-Dorothy Sprin-
kles. Alma Wooford.
Sixth grade door-Ruth Spruell,
Christine Bearden.
Kindergarten door-Betty Rose
Brown, Ruby Rassom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

The turf is being taken out of
the lawn in the patio this week by
the ward man. Australian Rye will
be sown.-Hal Cochran.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

The Coolidge B team girls defeat
ed Florence % to 13 on Friday, Oc-
tober % They stand a very good
chance at the tournament.-Betty
Lou Horton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

On Tuesday, October 18th, the
Sth grade held their ACTIVITY pro-
gram in the music room of the
Coolidge grammar school. The pro-
gram included songs, jokes, poems
and magic tricks. Esther Bond,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

The Coolidge girls defeated Flor
ence. II to 16. in game played at
Florence last Friday, October q
We have a very good chance to win
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
Train Time Table
Southern Pacific

East bound trains leave:
Evening star., 1937-04-12

possibility. During 1886, this excess
of sales over purchases dropped to the
lowest point since 1898, exports top
ping imports by only $34,25s.000. This
compared with $235, 900 In 1895.
Analysing 1896 foreign trade, a de-
partment report said the export
balance was whitfield by increasing
purchasing power in the United States,
the drought and higher prices Of
foreign goods.
The survey said it would be exceed
ingly difficult" to determine what
effect the reciprocal trade agreements
had on the export balance. 1t added,
however, that this probably was small
compared with other factors.
Exports to all countries rose 8 per
cent during the year, while shipments
to countries with which trade agree
ments had been reached rose IA per
cent. All imports rose 18 per cent
and imports from trade agreement
countries climbed % per cent.
Two-way trade with Latin American
SouiieAiCo SCiSi iaiAy was SAioNll W NdFc
climbed more rapidly than the coun-
try'S world trade
At 1912 2,576, 900, total imports and
exports for the first two months Of
1887 were $2ll,733,0 900 over the same
period last year. That two-way trade
would increase $750,0O0,OOO for the
entire year to about $500, 900, 900.
This would be is per cent over last
year, but 10 per cent under 1880 and
Al per cent under 1929.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
U.S.|MPORTSMAY s.
. SURPASSEXPORTS
Aggregate 2-Way Trade to
] Be $3.50, 900, 1000 Greater .
Than Last Year.
BY the AssoclateGPreSs

BY the ASsoclateGPreSs.
Commerce Department reports indi-
Gated today the Nations purchases
abroad may exceed sales this year for
the first time in almost half century.
officials predicted, however, that
aggregate two-way trade will increase
about $750,0000O0 over last year,
pushing merchandise transactions with
other countries to the highest level in
seven years.
For the first two months of this
year, imports have exceeded exports
by S63,826,000 In the same period
last year, traders chalked up slight
excess of exports.
Offlcials said it is too early to de-
termine whether the country's ira
ditional export balance will be wiped
out this year, but added this was a
Evening star., 1937-04-12
ALGERNON B. L. ASHTON
is DEAD IN LONDON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April l2.--Algernon Ben
nett Langton Ashton, II. composer and
indefatigable letter writer to news
papers, died Saturday.
During his lifetime more than 1000
Of his letters on variety OF subjects
were published in the daily press.
Ashton published compilation Of
his letters to newspapers called Truth,
Wit and Wisdom" and later a volume
called More Truth. Wit and Wisdom" J"
He was well known for some ITO
musical compositions.
In Who's Who" he listed his recre-
ations as letter writing, listening to
House of Commons debates and "trav-
cling about the country to look at
ancient and memorable buildings"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15

5000 paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now !
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
PROCEDURE FILING
 CLAIMS LUMP SUMS

Board explained, is required in adjudicating early claims. When the Board has completed setting up initial records of the 26,0OO,- 900 wage earners under this sec ton of the Act and as employ ees' earnings are reported, there will be less occasion to use the Statement of Employer" form now required.
 However, since the first report of employees wages is not due from employers until July 1 of this year, Statement of Employ err is now being used in every case. After wage records of en- poyees are current the Statement of Employer" may be used in some cases to supplement the Boards records.
 Supporting papers necessary for adjudication of claims are:
 Proof of birth where the claim is for an amount in excess of $lOO.
 2Proof of death if the wage earner is deceased.
 3-Proof of appointment where the application is filed by an ex- ecutor, administrator. guardian, or committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
Townsend Test Man is Working
 5O Cents Hour
fBv The Associated .?resS)

fBv The Associated .?reSs)
 CHILEAN. April l5-C C Elem ing 63, who tried out the Town send spending test, has now found a job as an orchard work CT again. He said he was glad to have the job but the pay of less than fifty cents an hour Is small fry besides the two hum dred dollars a month which he received when the plan was be- ing tested.
 He said: q think Isom Lamb meant good buy why don't he come back and make good. l he is in Utah some place working up another test. v
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
Weather Today
 GU. S. Weather Bureau)

Fair weather obtained this morning over western and north western Alaska while snow was failing at Fairbanks and south ward to Anchorage. Rain was falling along the coast of British Columbia and southWard along the coast of Oregon and Washing ton.
 Temperature changes have been slight during the past "A hours at Alaskan Stations and they are near the seasonal average.
 Barometer readings continue low over the Boring Sea district, Alaska and the north Pacific Oc- can. It is therefore likely cloudy and unsettled weather will con- tinue for Nome and vicinity to- might and Friday with not much change in temperature.
 The lowest Nome temperature last might was 14 above and the highest yesterday was 26 above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15

(Continued From Page One) of this year. Monthly benefits will not be operative until 1922. Persons eligible for lump sum payments are those i'm covered employments after 1886 who at the age of 65 years either fail to have total wages of 5000 or fail to meet the time require ment, or both. To qualify for monthly benefits wage earner must be 65 years of age. His total wages from covered employ ments after 1886 must be $2,000 or more and he must have earn- ed wages in covered employ ments for at least one day in each of five different calendar years after 1886.
 Lump sum payments now pay able amount to 3 and one-half percent of the total wages earn ed by an individual in covered employments after 1936.
 If wage eaTner files a claim the form for Wage Farmer" is to be used. If a wage earner dies before attaining the age of 65 or before filing claim on a Wage Banners" form, and does not leave a will, payment will be made to the widow or Widower if either survives. The Widow or WidoWer" form will be used in such cases.
 Where the wage earner dies without leaving will or a sur viving spouse the Close Rela- tive" form will be used for claim filed by a child Or grand child or by the father or moth- CT of the deceased wage earner.
 The "Executor or Administra- tor" form is for use by the exe- cutor or administrator of the de- ceased's estate. The Guardian or Committee" form will be used by the guardian or committee of a legally incompetent wage earner.
 A Statement of Employer will be filed with each type of claim. Prompt execution of this form by the employer will be of material help to the wage earT1- CT who lis filing a claim. The Statement of Employer, the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the probate court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Div ision, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of John Glenn Rose, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed Administrator of the Es- tate of John Glenn Rose, deceas- ed.
 Notice is further given that all persons having claims against said estate, are required to pre- sent them with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned at his office at Nome in said pre- cinct Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Nome Alaska this 9th day of April 1887.
 A. POLET, Administrator of the estate of John Glenn Rose, Deceased. Publish-April 8, ls, p 29 l937.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Tie undersigned takes this op- pOrtunity to state that he will not be responsible for bills or debts contracted by Mrs. Anna Peterson. from this date on. Dated Nome, Alaska, April 8th, 1887. Signed:
 ANDREW PETERSON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Behind the Silver Screen

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. %.
Lew Collins second directorial
assignment for Universal will be
The Wildcatter," an oil field
story. Production is slated to
start about February IS. Collins
last picture was THE Mighty
Treve," also for Universal.
lamar Lane, whose volume,
"The New Technique of Screen
Writing" recently came off the
press, is now at work on q new
book dealing with the cinema
and its workers and personalities
from the critical angle. His book,
Whats Wrong With the Nov
ies?" written some years ago. was
the first full-length critical vol
ume to attempt an appraisal Of
the artistic standards of the
pioneer screen celebrities.
Because Paramount officials
were enthusiastic over the per
Torrance of four new film play
ers in "A Doctors Diary" just
completed, Producer B. P. Schul
berg rewarded Director Charles
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Real and Fake
Snow Used

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.-The
tricks of the cinema trade are
kept a deep, dark secret in a
majority of cases-but when it
comes to manufacturing snow, it's
another story.
Snow itself provides the per-
feet Photographic setting, but ma
ture, unfortunately, seldom obllges
studios with a fall at Just the
right time, hence the techn1clans
have to go into action.
But in the case of Happiness
Preferred" which features War
ren William, Karen Morley and
Lewis Stone, there's stickler for
audiences-who think they can
spot the real from the false.
A number Of the snow scenes
were played in Hollywood-and
lust about an equal number in
the genuine snow of Truckee, Cali
fornia, where the players didn't
have to pretend they were cold.
BY one of the minor miracles
wrought daily by film craftsmen,
however, the sequences match per
fectly.
Robert Florey is directing the
dramatic story, based on Frank
r. Adams novel Of the same
name.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Dunne's
Adopted Boby
Is q Joy

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. % G.N.SO.
Mary Frances Griffin, adopted
daughter of Irene Dunno, screen
star, was an obStetrician's choice.
Discussing the child for the first
time since its adoption, Miss
Dunno revealed this and other
facts today on the set of High,
Wide and Handsome" in which
she is starring for Paramount.
"Of course, my husband, DIR.
Francis Griffin, and looked at
many babies before we made up
our minds, but the one we fl
nalIy chose was also the choice
of a noted ObStetrician in New
York who sees hundreds OF
babies yearly" Miss Dunno said.
DOCTOR HER FRIEND
The baby physician and DR..
Griffin, to whom Miss Dunno
has been married for seven years,
are friends. Some months ago,
when the star, after frequent dis
cuSSion with her husband, decided
to adopt a baby, DR.. Griffin asked
his obstetrical friend to be on the
watch for a small candidate. At
the same time, he and Miss
Dunno consulted the usual
cradles" and institutions.
This was too important a matter
to permit a misstep. SO months
went by during which neither
Miss Dunno nor her husband
heard from their friend, the baby
doctor. Yet all the time he was
examining babies available for
adoption, looking into their family
histories and considering.
It wasn't until Miss Dunno. had
completed her recent picture and
was visiting her husband in New
York that the phone finally rang
and the baby doctor said:
"Tve found your baby"
Miss Dunno excitedly asked for
particulars and went, to see the
baby.
10 MONTHS OLD
"She was 10 months DID," re-
lated the star, with the half
chuckIing enthusiasm she re-
serves for talking about her
child, "and gOlden-haired, with
the most adorable blue eyes. 1
went to see her day after day
for several days, talked to her
and played with her.
81 was no sooner back in
Hollywood" said Miss Dunno,
"than 1 was so lonesome for
that little stranger that
thought 1 would go frantic. I
finally picked up the telephone
one night, called DIR. Griffin,
and told him to 60 ahead with
the arrangements, that 1 wanted
the child"
And so Mary Frances came to
Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

petent to pass upon their
screen favorites and to chal-
lenge the opinion of those
who officially rate Shirley
Temple either a genius, or
a childish bore.
This universal interest in
the screen and its people
and on the relative merit of
stars is what helps to fill
the great cathedrals and
the honky. tonks devoted to
the art of Hollywood.
Fans, I think, have their
favorite critics and they are
favorites only when they
generally agree with the un-
official critics who read
them. I feel sure that the
steady movie-goer would
vote unanimously against
the cart Report, P" and [
know that the exhibitors
would pronounce such prac-
tice as wet as the 1887 in
augural weather.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
KELLEY

theaters who welcomed the
acceptance of their entertain
ment as worthy Of a separate
department in journalism,
with the regular assignment
of critics to cover their new
attractions.
Producers and theater
managers grumble occasion
ally over the frankness, and
sometimes unfavorable re-
ception, of their celluloid
product, but they would, l
feel sure, raise the roof and
yell to high heaven rather
than 60 back to the days
of steady saccharine diet
masquerading as honest
criticism.
| have only to say that I
consider Charles Laughton
the biggest ham" among
movie actors to inspire
reaction from a small army
of unofficial critics. From
7 to 70 they feel COM
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
CONTINUED from Cover Page)

Continued from Cover Page)
were acting as judges rather
than servants of the art.
With all due respect to
Adolf Hitler, l doubt if the
art report practice will be
adopted in America. Unlike
Sinclair Lewis, | believe 1t
can't happen here for the
very good reason that the
movie-going publ lie, pro-
ducers and exhibitors would
unanimously oppose such a
revolutionary change in the
accepted custom.
There are a good many
faults with the existing order
as applied to movie criticism,
but it's advantages to the
cinema patron and those who
serve him are manifest.
Once, in the not too dis
tant past, the motion picture
theaters wrote their own re-
views of pictures. There was
no such thing then as a poor
feature. Every new attrac-
ton got a heavy icing OF
sugar and meringue dressing.
The press agents worked the
adjective book overtime in
writing editorial lollypops.
They got them printed be-
cause an accompanying ad-
vertising schedule m a d g
them sacred copy.
1t was the motion picture
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Gem Worth 100000
Borrowed for Movie

Insured for 100000 and kept
constantly under armed guard, a
flawless diamond weighing so car
ats was used recently for closeup
scenes in RKO Radios China Pas
sage" screen play revolving around
the theft of a famous jewel.
Max Strasburg, Hollywood jew
eler, obtained the diamond for the
studio and personally accompanied
the two armed guards who watched
over it during the filming of pic
ture scenes. The gem was brought
to the studio in an armored car.
A replica Of the diamond was
used for long-distance shots" and
for final scenes depicting the re-
covery of the stolen jewel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

>Vidor with a cash bonus. The
picture features John Trent, for
mer TWA pilot, Ruth Coleman
and Ra Hould, boy actor, in
their debutS, and Helen Burgess
of Paramount in her second pro-
duction.
Behind Prison Gates" has been
selected as the final title for the
Monogram feature based on Octa-
vus Roy Cohen's novel, THE Outer
Gate" an I. E. Chadwick produc-
ton. w. Ray Johnston, Mono
gram president, also announces a
change in title for Kathleen Shep-
ards current novel, "Tintype Of
a Lady, which will be known as
Scandal"
Pat O'Malley has been added
to the cast of Universals Girl
Overheard" featuring Gloria
Stuart and Walter Pidgeon.
A late addition to the cast Of
"The Prince and the Pauper, !" now
in production at First National, is
Alan Hale, who will appear as the
Captain Of the Guard.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

Kaoah-She twists her 1.-THE and sinuous torso into
terous and ofttme seductive contoon which the Cotton
Club exploiter has labelled ripple dance Her finger and
toe nails tinted ebony Her eyes purple
shaded and hint of ombre Oriental mystery She will not talk
to intervewers
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
HOLLYWOOD AFTER HIS BROADWAY PLA1
You Can Dress Like a Movie Star
On 5000 a Year, Asserts Jean

"A secretary can as we'll dressed STAR saws
Arthur currently appearing opposite George Brent
the Columbia production, 'More Than a Secretary
Jean clothes budget of 5000 year perfect
grooming Here is how to do it:
Fall and Winter
pair of patent pumps. $500
black coat $500
oxford gray suit. 1850
blouses 500
pair good washable black gloves 500
plain wool frock (made at home) .............. 600
plain silk frock (made at home ..........!..... 500
l long sheer wool black dinner dress with tailored
jacket (made at home 1000
(This frock is cut like evening gown and
without the jacket such. A gay scarf
flowers a contrast when
evening gown.
Several scarfs for suit 500
black felt hat. 500
Spring and Summer
1 pair white buck pumps Ito be alternately with
black pumps of winter) 800
l white wool jacket Ito replace dark of your
winter suit 1000
white swagger 20OO
pair good white washable gloves. ........... 500
print frock (made at home) Observation-Disclosures. 500
black straw hat. 500
gray cotton print frOck (made at home) 500
sweaters 500
white flannel skirt (made at home) ............ 800
white pque jacket Ito replace black of winter
evening costume $50
Other incidentas 34OO
$4,000
There you have it! Try Jeans plan She has made it
work and S you.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Set New StvIe

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.-"Bull-
dog Drummond Escapes" has been
set as the release title for Para
mounts new mystery built around
the Well-known fiction character.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
WALTER HUSTON RETURNS TO HOLLYW
Gypsy Rose Lee Finally Wins q
Hollywood Contract, But
Studies journalism
By LOUIS soBoL
Facts About Folks!

Walter misunderstanding Thespan, he now stars IN
tragedy of Hollywood bore the brnt of his right
eous disapprova for many years Leading man of many
ceIIuod hits Huston cast into the discard by short
sighted cinema producers who considered him too
mantle for their conception of the screen lover He re-
turned to the Ieg in "Dodsworth' to the hosannas of
drama lovers Hollywood did rghtabout-face pleaded on
the bended knee waved scads of the long green begging
his return TO the sunny cline He returned-with sneer
did his picture version the 'Dodsworh, gathered
in the long green acclaimedand returned to Broad
way to do "Otheo Critics and public thumbed down
his Interpretation.
So talented Walter Huston returns to HoWUood-disap
pointed cih Broaduay. He loves Holcood-he despseS
Broad1Udy
Helen Hayes-Tnv dramatic dynamo the ambition of this
lovely star always been produce play The amb1
ton is realized Miss Hayes is coproducer with Gilbert
Miller of "The Country Wife" ribad farce-and hit
Miss Hayes is currently portrdng the title role IN V1c-
toriu Regnn She has nerer seen her o0n producton-
one short block array.
The Hyena-e the amiabe egles beggar with the fixed
smile who caoes silver from Broadway night club patrons
He abors the hours of midnight and yem at The
entrances of various night spots We received card from
him yesterday
He had thumbed his aroy to Miamu
Noel Coward-He wears purple hats and white socks and
green povef he chooses-and hel with what the public
thinks although can't recall seeing him IN purple hat
white green gloves He writes plays and songs and
lyrics as deftly you and toss off a gin fzz
So argue Uh me IT YON W1U out 1nS1St ne p1ched MS
birthplace-ony Noel CoVard could hare been born in
Teddngton, Eng.
Kaloah-She twists her 1.-THE and sinuous torso into
terous and ofttme seductive cOntorons which the Cotton
Club exploter labelled cripple dance Her finger and
toe nails tinted ebony Her eyes are purple
shaded and hint of ombre Oriental mystery She will not talk
to interviewers
Her real name is Kitty Kelly!
Jimmy Waker-The who they limited might
reach White House. quietly at the Joe Humphreys
dinner the other night and said mildly Il stand before
you-a man whose future-is behind him. The assembled
multitude eaped its collective feet and roared: NoNo
Jimmy-No"
The onetie playboy Mayor of Manhattan left early
for his far-so that he might at the crack Of daWn to
inspect brand cargo of prize teahered live Stock
Gypsy Rose LeeJunoesque srpease artist just signed by
Goth CenturyFox pictures, with the alurlng body OF
Praxes masterpiece she has ured newspaper space
than combined publicity of three leading femmes of
the She appreciates that publicity and determined
to aid gents of the Fifth Estate who have fthered her
This week she enrolled in the Columbia School Of Journal