davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23
Questions And Answers

@. II My employer says he has to
keep my Social Security account
number card Can he do that?
A. II No. An employer may not
keep the account card of an EN-
ployee. He must give it to the en-
ployee, although the employer must
keep recod of the number so he can
make the reports required of him by
the United States Treasury.
@. IL am a nurse emplyed in
dentists office, but he says he does
not come under the Social Security
law and l do not have to have
security account card. Is that so?
A. ~ No. A dentist, engaged In
private practice of his profession is
an employer, within the scope of the
Social Security Act, when he employs
a nurse, or anyone else for any work
in the course of his business. He
must get an employers Identification
number. For this he should get Form
SS-4 from the nearest post office or
Social Security Board Field Office
and file Immediately for an employ
ee's account number, using Form
SS-5, which you can get from your
post office or your nearest Social
Security Board Field Office. Make
your number known to your
employer.
@. 10 Does the Social Security
law apply to persons under Il years
of age who are employed in covered
occupations?
A. 10 Yes
@. IA am just opening new
business. Do have to apply for an
employers Identification number?
A. IA Yes.
@. is have just received my
copy of Form SS-2a. l have several
employees who do not have account
numbers. What am l required to do?
A. is First, ask each employee if
he ever has filed an application for
an account number. Any employee
who has not applied for number
using SS-5, should do so at once.
Application form can be gotten from
your post office or nearest Social Sec
urity Board Field Office. Second,
employees who have applied, but
have not received number, should
file again using Form SS-5, paying
particular attention to question IA
ON that form. When they get their
number they should make them
known to you so that you can make
your international returns to the
Treasury.
@. 16 I am the president of a
company which promotes entertain
ment for church bazaars and other
organizations during the summer
months. In setting up the parapher-
MALTA we employ local labor on an
hourly basis. Some employees only
work two or three hours. Do we have
to deduct taxes from their wages and
file returns for these temporary
employees?
A. 16 You do. The application of
the Social Security Act and the libil-
ity of the employer to deduct and pay
taxes under it's provisions does not
in any way depend on the length of
time a worker is employed nor how
little he may be paid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23

Lansdale G. Sasscer, president Of
the Maryland State Senate. has de-
cided to enter the race for the Dem
ocratic Gubernatorial nomination.
and will make a formal announce
msnt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23

The average man thinks he isn't
even with the world until he owes
Others as much as they owe him
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23

A good head prevents a pin and a
wise man from going too far.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-23
Old Rate

will be, of Here is
table of figured at both the old and the Your
bills will easily figure from
this table about what will be.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
Credit Association
Serves Valley Farms

More than 200 Casa Grande vel
ley farmers have received federal
farm and production loans which
are now serviced from one office
in Coolidge, with Walter H. Wilbur
in charge.
Consolidation of Florence Ma.
tional Farm Loan Association and
Casa Grande National Farm Loan
Association was accomplished
several month ago. To these or
CARNATIONS was added a county Of
flee of Arizona Farmers Produr-
ton Credit Association.
All loans through the resources
of Farm Production Credit requir e
a five per cent stock subscription
similar to that required by the Ma
tional Farm Loan Associations.
Care is taken that no risky loans
are made. Of this type of loans
more than s1SO,OOO has been loaned
to cotton farmers and about $7O,-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

who emigrated to Canada in 1902,
homesteaded in Saskatchewan ana
there developed a small grain farm
of 4S0 acres. This pioneering IL
cluded construction of most of the
farm buildings in his section. He
came to the United States in 1913,
via the Argentine Republic. and
spent four years on a large dairy
farm in California, then came 10
the Verde Valley in Arizona, whCrc
he was engaged in every type of
construction work, for five years,
and in addition operated a high
grade poultry farm, of 1000 layers
He then spent six years supel"n-
tending large construction jobs in
Chicago and Cleveland. He returned
to Arizona in 1929, and settled On
his present home site of 40 acres,
2 miles northeast of Coolidge, built
a home, cleared and leveled and
put his land into production, and n
1885 added 120 acres to his hold
ings, all to be cleared and planted
to alfalfa. Assisted by his son, and
partner, Jimmy, he produces fine
crops of alfalfa, cotton and tur-
keys, and believes that diversified
farming means a comfortable liv-
ng for the farmer. His faith in CO.
operative effort is proven by hic
founding, and for five years success
sfully managing the Arizona Tur-
key Growers association, a cooper
ative concern that has done better
than $4,000 worth of business dur
ing his management. He is
thoroughly familiar with the great
farm he is chosen to manage, and
very enthusiastic about it's future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

zona Farmers Production Credit
Association. The National Farm
Loan Associations make loans in
the respective territories on farm
lands when approved by the local
committeeman and the Federal
Land Bank of Berkeley, and
the Production Credit AssocIa-
ton makes loans for production
purposes, such as the growing OF
cotton, alfalfa, grain, or the feed
ing of cattle or sheep or other live
stock.
These associations are not op-
Grated as competitive institutions
trying to take business from local
agencies, but are maintained as
permanent sources of credit where
men of the right kind who have
reasonable security to offer can
obtain the necessary operating
capital at all times regardless OF
the local supply of cash or credit,
and at a cost which is within rea-
son.
"The three associations are at
this time serving we'll over 200
of our farmers and have approx
imately $3.50, 900 in loans in Pinal
county. This is a striking example
of cooperation of the right klud,
for without such cooperation the
cost to the average individual would
be greatly increased.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

900 to stockmen for cattle feeding
and other agricultural pursuits
w. H. Wilbur, who is in charge
of the office, spends his forenoonS
in the field and afternoons in the
office, with the exception of Satur-
day, when the forenoon is occupied
by office work.
Farmers wishing information or
to file application for loans are re-
quested to call during office hours.
Speaking of his work recently,
Mr.. Wilbur said:
"The Farm Credit Administra-
ton has a sincere desire to give
better service to farmers who are
in need of financial assistance and
can qualify as to safety of security.
The money to be loaned is in 10
sense Government money, since it
is all money obtained from private
sources, guaranteed by pledge OF ne
farmers paper and security
THE office is the home of the
Casa Grande National Farm Lam
Association, the Florence National
Farm Loan Association, and The
Pinal County Branch of the Arl-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
Cooperative Farm
Begins Operation
Octo b er First
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
per day, and skilled labor in pro-
portion, and in addition, each ono
has a 1-60th share in the net pro
ceeds of the enterprize, each year.
Mr.. Faul states that he plans to
put the entire 1000 acres into pro-
duction as soon as possible. He has
on the farm now caterpillars, one
wheel tractor, and complete equip
ment of leveling and planting ma
chinery, and will begin at once 10
prepare 2600 acres for alfalfa, it
being his intent to put the farm
into production on a basis of two
thirds alfalfa, and one-third cotton,
and to eventually market the pro-
ducts of the farm in the form of live
stock, fed for market.
According to State Manager p j.
Waldron, the requirements for 6
successful applicant are relatively
simple. The family accepted must
be in good health, must have had
previous farm experience, and their
past record must show industry and
willingness to work. The head OF
the family should not be over 80
and be willing to work under direc-
ton and management, and able to
work with others to make the enter
prize a success. There is no cash
payment required, and no geo
graphical distinction made in the
selection of families, but it is likely
that those who posses all the re-
quired qualifications and are also
acclimated, will be given prefer
ence.
In the selection of Mr.. Faul as
active manager of the huge farm,
the Farm Security Administration
evidently made fitness for the job
the first consideration, as no bett-
er choice could have been made,
from a standpoint of actual expert
ence with local problems. Mr.. Faul
came to this valley in 1929, and
purchased 40 acres, later buying
more, until his farm now comprises
100 acres, all in a high state OF
and with good modern
farm home thereon.
Mr.. Faul is a native of England,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

The increasing rate of mortality
among adult chickens is the most
preplexing problem faced by Arl-
zona poultrymen today according
TO Professor Harry Embleton, head
of the University of Arizona Depart
ment of Poultry Husbandry.
Considerable progress has been
made in reducing the loss OF BABY
chicks, but a survey made In ten
states shows that pullet losses cur
ing the laying year increased frcr:
an average of about II out OF about
100 in 1926 to about 19 n 1886, or
a total mortality in 1886 of 80 mil
ion hens valued at $43, 100000.
The disease, laucosis, the COM
mon symptoms of which are paraly-
sis of the legs or wings or grayish
discoloration of the eyes with blind
ness, is considered one of the man
causes of the high mortality OF adult
chickens. Little is known about its
contrdl.
The problem of mortality is not
confined to pullets during their first
laying year. 1t begins with the
failure of fertile eggs to hatch. On
the average, only about 70 put of
every 100 fertile Matching eggs ever
hatch. And about months later,
only about 56 chickens may be allve
out of the original 100 eggs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

This print shop is turning thousands of posters
sad handbs every week for wide awake merchants who
believe in letting the know about the merchan
disc h sells Does bring results? Last Saturday
served number of stores crowded that it not
possible for customers to get in at ALL Why? Good
merchandise low prices and advertising them will
work every time Use printers ink first last and all the
time. 1t has produced more business than any other
agency
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
Don't Sleep When
Gas Presses Heart

If you can't eat or sleep and awful
gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One
dose rids you of gas and cleans foul
poiSons out of BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Hines Drug Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

Seven experts on Indian lore and
culture are planning a dynamic IN
dian exhibit for the Worlds Fair OF
the West, to be held in 1889 on
Treasure Island in San Francisco
Bay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

Says Mr.. Faul: 81 consider the pro-
ject perfectly sound, and that 1t
presents a real opportunity for the
parties selected to work there
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

In the last seventy five years, our government has
spent hundreds of millions of dollars to determine the best
methods of producing and caring for live stock and field
crops and in the control of insects pests and socn and
plant Nothing much spent until the past
four years. positive attempt to improve living cond
tions for the men, and children who live and work
on the farm The Casa Grande Valley Cooperative Farms
Inc is definite experiment to determine it 1t is possible
bring the benefit of large scale mechanical farming to
individuals who might reach above the tenant farm
ing class competition with large scale, we'll organized
farming units Throughout the United States thousands
Apon thousands of farm families struggling along
after year. without proper living conditions without means
# Improvement without any of the modern comforts of
everyday living Any such farmer who obtain place
cooperative farm will have the immediate benefit
of rome fl to live in of living income and pos
sbty of profit at the end of the year There level
ing process attempted Each will be paid according to
his 81 i'll and ability, and has the chance to advance him
self to better pay.
The Farm Security Administration has chosen wisely
in the selection of Mr. R. A. Faul, local farmer the
manager of the great farm He has had the wide expert
required to enterprise of this kind he
understands the actual problems of farming in this valley
and he knows what be accomplished by cooperative
methods The failure of this great social and
nomc experiment in his hands He not the type fail
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

OFFICE SUPERVISORY Tuesday
FLORENCE PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF ARZONA) Sept
The in regular session.
Geo w Burgess Chairman James
Ennis Thurman, absent
The Chairman of the notary Virginia
Lingard
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

Every and then reckless fool tears down
streets and around the breakneck speed
without apparent regard for his neck anybody
elses neck The foot has much right
the street the driver has drive the street it
requires careful action the part of both driver ped
esrian in order that neither be cassed among the
quick the dead. Take it easy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

RESOLUTION
Pursuant Section 3O65226
Revised Code
zona hereby list of the real within Pnal
held by the State Arizona by Deed
scribsd a follows:
The North Half N12) of Quarter SE4) the
(SW4)
on Tea (Sec 1O
p7oxmtey One Hundred Twenty Q2O) County
of Arizona.
Said Property formerly owned by Walter W.
kHowT w Stoval The
the
The Clerk of the County Arizona
hereby directed advertise the above described
office the
Arizona by publication of the above list and of notice
newspaper published in the County OF Pna
four ( weeks Said clerk further directed
public
above described situated
continuously
County Arizona Pna
OF the Pinal County Court House.
This resolution Burgess
ton seconded by James Heron following
ed
Approved: Signed GEO. w BURGESS,
Chairman, Board Supervisors
Attact T w WEA AVEP
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23

penalties and that the
would not sell amount
1T RESOLVED AND II
be Dollars
directed said
judgement holder purchaser under
Pnal Arizona
idedsa is October, 1887
Adopted passed this day OF September 1887.
w. BURGESS, Chairman
Board Supervisors, Pnal County Ariz
Attest: E. w.
Clerk. Board, Supervisors
payroll Of employees
of
the Salary Fund by
respectively follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
RESOLUTION & ORDER

The patented
mining claims wit Alice Alice No. Apache
Cabanatue Copper Copper No l. No.
Flake Golden Golden Golden
Culver Golden Culver Thing Pacific
cc No Hidden Treasure Hey Juno Juno No Leadvie No
Leadvle No McCauey Oversight No Siverado Sverado No.
Vulture White
2 Mineral Hill Mining District Pnal County
regularly hearing this h day of September 1887 and
Supervisors that there due
1896 inclusive
I'm on havs against OF said and that void
had 1882
noncoectable
appearing not worth the amount Of
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

-. all manufacturers samples! Top
grain cowhide leather. Beautifully
fitted tray thdt con be taken out dnd
used ds separate case. Only one dnd
two OF q kind. These won't lost lonq at
this price.
Luggage Shop Main Floor, The Hecht Co..
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
FACTIONS
ADMIT SPLIT
|SH0PELESS
WaIkout Would Halt
Much Train Service
In Eastern N. Y.

Continued From Page II
area of New York City and the
eastern section of the State,
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
FIGHT REVIVED
BY BANNISTER

NEW YORK, April 26 Q.N.S).
From the quiet Of his farm at
Stewartsville, N. j., Harry Ban
mister was girding himself today
to renew hostilities with his for
mer wife, Ann Harding, over Gus
today of Jane Harding, their g.
year-old daughter.
After he learned that the screen
star had returned to New York
from abroad with Werner Jansen,
her impresario husband and or
chestra conductor, Bannister tele-
phoned his attorney and ordered
him to "do something to get Jane
away from her mother"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jansen planned
to leave for Hollywood today. En-
route to the film capital, a day
ahead of them, was AIMS daugh.
ter. The trio arrived in Quebec
from London, and somewhere be-
tween Quebec and New York the
actress parted from her daughter.
Bannister staged a spectacular
but unsuccessful pursuit OF his
former wife and child when they
sailed for England last year.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
10 Shoe Factories
Open Under Guard

LEWISTON, Me, April &c Il.
N.SO.-Under heavy guard of
State militia, State troopers and
local police, 10 shoe factories in
Lewiston and Auburn. closed by
a 32-day strike, reopened today
and invited all loyal workers to
return to their benches.
No violence was reported, but
the twin cities were ION edge"
There was no move to close
c. I. o. soup kitchens or com
missaries, as limited by Supreme
Court Justice Harry Manser, who
issued an anti-strike injunction
and which had been answered by
predictions of "bloodShed" by
strike leaders.
Meanwhile, at Portland, C. 90
officials moved to circumvent the
anti-strike Injunction issued by
Judge Manser, by appealing to
Federal Judge John A. Peters to
rule the State court had no iuris
diction to interpret the strike as
violating the Wagner Labor Re
lations Act.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Ford Coast Plant
Ready to Reopen

RICHMOND, Cal, April 26,
1.N.SD .-Official of the Ford
Motor Company's big assembly
plant here announced today that
everything was ready to resume
work after the short-lived sit-down
strike of several hundred employees.
Ed Hall, vice president of the
United Automobile Workers, an
nounced terms of settlement. He
declared there will be no discrimi-
nation against any worker for
union affiliation or activity; SEN
iority rights of workers will be
fully observed; all grievances of
workers will be settled by negotia-
tions between the management
and a committee of IL union men
employed in the Richmond plant.
He said:
"The settlement can only
mean that the company recOg-
niZes the union" UNITED Auto
mobile Workers which Ford bit
terly opposed before the Su-
preme Courts decision uphold.
ing the constitutionality of the
Wagner act.)
No definite announcement con-
corning recognition of the U. A. w.
was made by plant officials here.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Battle of the Crater
To Be Reenacted

IS. Freeman, Of Richmond, ma
tionally known historian.
Following the narrative the first
sham battle will be staged with the
opening scene representing the
preparation of the mine and the
formation Of Federal troops for
the attack. When the powder
charge fails to explode, two men
enter the tunnel and relight the
fuse. The mine explodes, the
Union artillery opens fire, and
after some delay the troops start
forward. Despite successive
charges the men fail to get beyond
the crater, and the Confederate
fire becomes heavier. The scene
is ended as the Negro division
advances and adds itself to the
unwieldly and confused mass Of
men in the crater.
Left Huge Hole
This battle takes it's name in
the history of the Civil War as the
Battle of the Crater" due to the
huge hole left on the battlefield
following the terrific underground
explosion which was unknown IN
warfare until that time in the last
century.
Following an intermission for
lunch, the battle will be resumed
at 3 o'clock when DR.. Freeman will
again give the narrative. The sec.
ond sham battle will begin at 3:15
p. m.
The second episode shows the
arrival of Weisiger's Brigade of
Mahone's Confederate Division,
which completes it's formation in
the ravine, and charges just as the
colored troops begin to emerge
from the crater. throwing them
back again. Mahone's other two
brigadeS attack separately as they
arrive, and finally the Union
troops remaining in the crater sur.
render.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
CARPETBAGGER SPECULATION
LAWVO|DED BAN ORDERED
Continued From Page II

possession and with attending
communists meetings in Atlanta.
The Georgia law, a relic of car
petbagger days, provided that "any
attempt, by persuasion or other
wise, to induce others to join in
any combined resistance to the
lawful authority of the State shall
constitute an attempt to incite
instruction"
The high courts decision was
the second in the Herndon case.
On the first appeal the case was
sent back to lower courts by a
6-to-3 vote on the ground that it
had not been finally decided.
Fox Loses Point
Hiram Steelman, trustee in
bankruptcy of William Fox, former
movie magnate, today won an ap.
peal to the Supreme Court to en-.
join the All-Continent Corporation,
owned by Fox, from prosecuting
a suit against him.
The appeal grew out Of the
tangled affairs of Fox, who filed
a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy, listing liabilities Of over
100000 and assets, alleged by
the trustee to be worthless, of over
81 100000.
Steelman, as trustee, is seeking
to capture all assets of the All
Continent Corporation, estimated
to be worth 100000, on the
ground that Fox used the corpo
ration to defraud creditors.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Continued From Page u

SterS that are still out to steal
the shirts from their backs"
This was the statement Of an
official close to the White House.
The Presidents letter was di-
rected to the President of the Civil
Service, Harry C. Mitchell, and
contained the following:
II believe it to be sound policy
Of the Government that no Off
Ger or empIOye shall participate
directly or indirectly in any
transaction concerning the pur-
chase or sale of corporate stocks
or bonds or of commodities for
speculative purposes, as dis
tinguiShed from bona fide in.
veStment purposes. Engage
ment in such speculative activi-
ties by any officer or employee,
whether under the competitive
Civil Service or not, should be
among the matters considered by
the heads of departments and
establishments and by the Com
mission in passing upon queS-
tiOns concerning his qualifica-
tiOns for retention or advance
ment."
. The Presidents determination
to issue this letter and make it
public was made last week when
he conferred at length with the
members of the Civil Service Com
mission who would not divulge the
nature of their visit.
Nor would President Mitchell
today say much about the matter
He said, though, there was nc
particular complaint from any one
about stock gambling in the Gov
eminent, and this statement was
taken as further proof that the
President is adopting this. anti
stock gambling policy as a part OF
the larger policy either as to
prices or in aid of the SEC war
fare against flimsy stocks and
bonds.
The Presidents official family
for weeks past has been carrying
on a public crusade against high
commodity prices. There have
been warnings that initiation Of
money values is dangerously neal
unless spending be stopped anc
reckless financing curbed. The
sudden announcement of an anti
trust suit against the aluminium
trust" Is said to be simply q ges-
ture to bring down prices.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
GERMAN SUI
NANESGARB0

HOLLYWOOD, April 26 IN.sO.
The elusive Greta Carlo is sched'
uled to make a courtroom appear
ance here May 8
The actress. who usually sue
ceeds in evading reporters, was
caught while her car was at a trat'
flee light by an unnamed subpoena
server, it was learned today.
She is called as defendant in .
$10,5OO suit brought by H. Fit2.
patrick, as assignee for David
Shratter, former head Of a German
film company, who claims to have
loaned the actress that amount
in 1924.