davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
ARIZONA IN
WASHINGTON

east is East and West is
West. but here in the Capital
they meet, and often with
amusing results. On one OF
those warm late summer after
moons Congressman Murdock's
Secretary Harold G. Clark was
seated in the Representatives
reading room of the Library of
Congress. Piled high on his
desk were books and papers and
other necessities of legislative
research. Clark was poring
over weighty documents with
feverish intent when he began
to realize that the room was
becoming unbearably warm
Having been born and raised
in Arizona, our hero followed
natural impulse when he took
off his coatDand draped it over
the back of his chair. All went
we'll until a soft voice complain
ed: I'm so ry, sir, but | must
ask you to put on your coat"
"You what?' Secretary Clark
was shocked by the attendants s
words. His demand for further
explanation cannot be attrlbut-
ed to any lack of familiarity
with the finer points of eti-
quette and formality, for the
tall Arizonan has mllled around
with the best of them since
coming to Washington. He
holds an office in at least one
civic: organization, has en-
tertained at dinner and ban
quets and once, accompanied
by United States Marine Band.
sang a solo for Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt.
The attendants vague answer
implied that some of the wives
of Congressman complain of
the mems looking undignifed
in shirt sleeves. He refused to
say just whose wives they were.
Harol Clark assured the
man of his desire to abide by
the rules and, so doing, gather
ed up his books and went over
to his own Office, hung his coat
over the back of his chair, and
went to work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
New Skating
Rink To Open

Mr.. Ernest Rowe has the new
rink nearly completed and will
open for businessson Saturday Oc-
tober 18th. The floor is of concrete
with enamel top, and has a dimen-
sion of go x 40. The rink will be
open every Tuesday. Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday nights, for
the roller skating enthusiasts of
the community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14

The 4 Monarch of the air the
highest Aerial act in the world,
working 125 high on lofty poles
without safety nets. One of the
acts with the C. F. Zeiger United
Shows coming here week October
Is for days auspices American
Legion. The climax of this act is
when the lady members of troupe
mount to highest peak, and while
the lofty poles are swaying back
and forth in the breeze stand on
their hands and perform difficult
stunts, as one will look up in mid
air and gaze at the daring act.
One will wonder what a dangerous
way to have to make living. Many
new and novel acts will be seen on
this large shows midway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
Card Party At
Ocotillo Club

The Ocotillo Club, o. e. S. will
give a card party Tuesday evening,
October 18th, in tn eMasonic Hall,
beginning at o'clock. All members
and friends are invited to come and
enjoy themselves, each person will
be charged 25c, the proceeds to go
to the Masonic Temple fund.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14

Mr.. George KInne left yester-
day for Chicago and points in
Wisconsin, where he plans to
purchase two carloads of 2 year
old pure bred Holstein heifers,
for his farm southwest of town
More power 10 Mr.. Klnne, and
let us hear of more farmers do
ing likewise, for no method of
farming can beat the sure and
steady income from a good
herd of dairy COWS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14

Mr.. Arno B. Cammerer of Wash
ington, D. G. Director of the Ma
tional Park Service left yesterday
after spending several days at the
Casa Grade Ruins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
Coolidge Agricultural
Teacher Coached
Winners

Last spring at the State Con
vention of Future Farmers held in
Tucson, the Duncan judging team
placed first in judging livestock,
and thereby won for themselves a
free trip to Kansas City where the
National Future Farmer Conven-
tion is being held for 1887.
R. Nj. Springfield, former agri-
cultural instructor at Duncan, train
ed the winning team, and left
Thursday night for Duncan, where
he and the boys will continue by
automobile to Kansas City.
From the small beginning of the
Future Farmers of Virginia and a
few other state associations of
agricultural clubs, the Future
Farmers of America now have
we'll over 125,00O American farm
boy members. Ten thousand Future
Farmers are expected to attend the
National Convention at Kansas
City. Any boy making this trip will
remember it as long as he lives.
The Tenth Convention Celebra-
ton at Kansas City will include,
among other things, special radio
broadcast, band concerts, a parade,
a product exhibit, a pageant, BAN
uuet for the Future Farmer boys
and their coaches, educational
tours. horse show, and many 9TH
er interesting events.
The boys VIII also compete
against Future Farmer teams Oh
the nation in the following con-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Moody left
Sunday for a two months vacation
in Maine, which is Mr.. Moody's
home state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14

The dark completed trusty who
walked away from the State Pris-
on Tuesday is still missing. He will
be found
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
u. S. Weather Report
San Carlos Reservoir
October 18th

October 18th
CAPACITY of reservoir .....--. 100000
Available contents, ac. ft.---- 72,959
Water discharge, &C. ft. ------------ 800
Available storge one year ago
Acre # 29,548
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14

Milk judging.
Poultry judging.
Livestock Judging.
Dairy Cattle judging
Meat Identification.
Many valuable prizes and AWARDS
are to be given to the winners ol
the these National Contests,
Mr.. Springfield has begun classes
in Judging at Coolidge Union hlgh
school. This year he is taking
winning team from Duncan 10
Kansas City; next year he hopes
IN take a winning team from Coo
lidge. Boys f the agricultural
classes are working with this goal
in mind.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
FAIRFAX TAXES
UP3CENTS

FAIRFAX, Va, March 5.-Carry-
ing a tax increase of three cents
on the $100, Fairfax county's new
1878 budget was adopted yester-
day by the Board of Supervisors.
The new budget increases the
school levy from SLIT to $i.25,
to provide for employment Of II
additional teachers and necessary
building improvements; reduces
the general county levy from SO to
80 cents, and provides for basic
tax rate of $1.65 exclusive of Spe,
cial road debt funds in the magiS-
terial districts.
Tax rates on road debt funds
were set at $1.35 for the Dranes-
vile district, 70 cents for the Falls
Church district, and II cents for
both the Mount Vernon and Provi-
dence districts. Fire and pension
levieS remain the same.
After considerable discussion, the
increased school levy was adopted
by a 4-to-2 vote, with D. w. Buck
ley, Centerville, and Miss Edith
Rogers, Dranesville, voting against
the raise.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
BRAZIL VISITOR
HITS DICTATOR

NEW YORK, March 5 d.N.s0
Invited to leave Brazil, where he
had gone to defend two alleged
Tevolutionaries, David Levinson, at
3orney, returned to New York to-
day and branded the regime of
President Getulio Vargas "a miSer-
able dictatorship"
Levinson charged he was not per-
mitted to see his clientS-LuiS Car
los PreStes and Harry Berger, alias
Arthur Ernst Ewart, accused of
taking part in an armed uprising in
Brazil in November, 1885. Levinson
said:
"I was in Brazil three weeks
and all that time 1 was under
eOnStan police surveillance. On
February IL they asked me to
leave the country.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
BACON OFFERS
. BILL TO. CURB
CH|LDLAB0R
international News Service

International News Service
A bill drafted by noted lawyers,
designed to effectively halt child
labor and ease the fight being
waged throughout the country
over the child labor amendment,
was to be thrust before the House
today by Representative Bacon
(RJ of New Work.
The measure, following the
Supreme Court decision in the
convict labor case, forbids trans
portatior of goods made by child
labor into States prohibiting sale
of this class of goods.
The bill, it was explained, could
be written into law, even if the
child labor amendment is not
ratified. Bacon declared:
"The object of those opposing
child labor is to drive out sweat
shop labor of children and in
general to keep them out Of in
duStrial occupations until they
are 1S years old, with some ex-
CeptiOns.
"My bill, which was drafted by
noted constitutional authorities,
offers a way to accomplish this
purpose. New York State, for
example, has strong anti-child
labor law, which generally has
proven satisfactory. 1t could
prevent States permitting child
labor from sending the products
of child labor to its millions Of
buyers.
"The measure would relieve
the fears of those who believe
that Congress might try to ex-
ercise complete control over the
youth of the. country under the
child labor amendment, even to
controlling their religious in
StructiOn and education"
Bacon planned to request the
House Judiciary Committee to
hold early hearings on the bill.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Father Hogan Speaks
Al NOVena TOniuhi

The Rev. Aloysius ]. Hogan,
8. j., is this week holding novena
Of grace in honor of Saint Francis
Xavier, at st. Anthony'S Church,
1T Twelfth and Monroe Streets
Northeast. Tonight, Father Hogan
will take for his topic, "The Max.
ing Of Knight"
Father Hogan is dean of the
graduate school, Georgetown Uni
versity, and a past president of
Fordham University, New York.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Senate Votes Cash
For Navy Fire Loss

An appropriation of $588.70 is
provided in a bill passed by the
Senate to reimburse six enlisted
men in the Navy for loss of cloth.
ing and personal effects in a fire
at the Washington Navy Yard
July 16. 1895. The bill now goes
to the House,
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Nickel Cost $40

PITTSBURGH GN.S0-."Mis
ter, can you give me a nickel
for a cup of coffee?" Arrested
for begging, George Winiski, so,
was found to have 1884 in his
pocket and another $11,S13 on
deposit in bank. The Judge
fined him $40.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

Smart double breasted coat,
with a button blouse and Eng
lish shorts that match the
coat. In grays, tans, browns,
and navy. Sizes 5 to 10.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

Boys! Here are the suits you
have been wishing for! Double
breasted sport back styles in
checks, plaids and fancy suit
ings. Gray, tan, brown, navy.
Sizes IA to %.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

All-wool Spring suits in double
breasted styles. Some with two
knickers, some with longies and
knickers. GrayS, tans, browns,
blue ceviotS. Size 8 to 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
MARCELDUPRE TO
 BE AT ST. JOHNS

Marcel Dupre, organ virtuoso, or- ganist of st. Sulpice in Paris, will give Q recital ct St. Johns church tomorrow night.
 His own associates in the profess sion have called him "tho greatest living organist," and the New York Globe remarked, after his last New York concert, "Dupre is undoubted- ly 0 serious competitor for this lofty honor" The American or- ganist, the eminent professional magazine said: "Dupre ls Q genius for whom 1t is almost impossible to find sufficient praise." The Diapason, the official organ of the National Association of Organiists, reported: "Dupre was magnificent, and his success instant and iln- presSive. The effect of the recital was overwhelming" M
 During his previous visit to Amer. ica, Dupre has been the guest of honor at scores Of public and prl- vate luncheons, dinners and func- tons. Never, 50 1t is sad, has a1 organ virtuoso been the recipient of such . general tribute from members of his own profession. Local organlsts and lovers of organ music are on tip-toe to hear Dupro.
 Dupre's last tour of America, four years ago, was under the honorary auspices Of the American Guild of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Reading and writing. What they are reading are about to read and what reading matter they will give for Christmas forecast in of the best sellers here ana there They continue to read Cronin's "The Citadel, Noel Cowards Present Indicative" Kenneth Roberts Northwest Passage" Van Wyks "The Towering of New England" Marjorie Hills "Orchids on Your Budget Vaughan Wilkins And so Victoria" and (dare we say t "Cone With the Wind" Among the new publications that promise to keep the bookworm busy are "The Arts by Hendrix Wilem Van Loom, "John Cornelius" by Hugh Wapole "The Faithful Wife by sgrid Undeset victoria 4:3O" by Cecil Roberts and Young Henry of Navarro" by Heinrich Mann It is safe to say the book depart
 ents will be besieged from until Christmas shop ping time with demands for "The Citadel" as fine gift fo rthe doctor also for the doctor And American Doctors Odyssey" is still going strong "Orchids On Your Budget" will solve many difficult problem for Aunt Hattie, cousin Maud or most anyone. Northwest Passage will be happy choice as gift for brother cousin or boy friend "Gone With the Wind" will be your happy solution of gift for Mrs D. whom you met on cruise last summer so you'll trumphantly dash 1t off to her. even though the chances are ten to one she's read it The Lost King" will be nice for the friend who likes an historical novel, Your hghbraw friend always hard one will rate Edna St. Vincent Mllays "Conversaton at Midnight" or "The Years" by Virginia Woolff Yes, 1t looks like very booky fall and winter Everybodys reading something if not they're out of 1t in the general conversation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Legion Drum Corps
 Will Parade Sunday
Local Musicians to March in Waterbury Parade; Ep-
 worth League COnvenes at Church This Evening
WATERVILLE Mrs. R. W. Henion--l7Se ThOmaston Ave--TeL S-B4es

Watervilie, oct. 6-The Casper s. Davis American Legion Fife and Drum and Bugle Corps will march in the Columbus Day parade in Waterbury, Sunday, October 10th.
 James ?. Burns, of 1850 Thomas ton avenue, one of Waterville's best known residents, has been crit- ically III ct his home for several days. Members of his family stated he suffered c severe heart attack Sunday. However, ho Is reported now to be slightly improved.
 Members of tho EeVerymaf1's Bi- ble class of WaterVille are planning to attend tho meeting this evening of the City Federation of Mems Bi- ble classes ct Davenport hall of the Second Congregational church in Waterbury at 0 o'clock.
 The guest speaker will be pr. John M. Walker, pastor of the church, who will speak on the subject, "Men of the Churches"
 The meeting iB sponsored by the Sunday Noon club of tho sec- ond Congregational church, the president of which, Howard Hol- comb, will also give on address.
 Officers of the state federation in- clude George Trowbridge of West Haven, state president; Henry Thomas of AnBonia, state secretary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
PRISON GUARD { POSITION OPEN
Applications for Exam Must Be Submitted to
 Local Office Now

Three examination announcements were made today through the office of the State Personnel Department, one for the position of assistant attorney general at salary of S4,- 800 to s6,700 per year. The other two jobs open for applicants arc for prison guard ct Wethersfield at al1 entrance salary of 9li6 DOT month less maintenance and that of Forest Products Technician ct 5000 to SS,500 per year.
 No dates have been released in connection with the examination, but 1t is stated in the announce : rnent information may be secured by calling at any of the State ETn- ployment offices. The local branch is located at 123 Bank street.
 Applications for the Forest Pro- ducts exam must be in by october 10, for assistant attorney general before s o'clock on the afternoon of October i6: and for prison guard before October 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Tall Tower
 Topics
WHEN THE DUCHESS COMES TO TOWN
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

(News Item: From the word the Duchess Of windsor will set the Autumn and Winter styles when she comes this country. .'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Frederick Book of Waterville, state vice president Officers of the city federation include Charles Rietdyke, of Waterbury, president; Carl Froe- iihc, of Waterville, vice president; James Littlejohn of Waterbury, see- rotary; and J. oswald Bassett, of Waterbury, treasurer. All Bible classes of the city will be represent- ed ct this meeting which Is open to men of oil denominations and to whom Q cordial invitation Is ex- tended.
 At Herald Forum
 Mrs. Ralph W. Darlington of Bonair avenue has been in New York for the past few days attend- ing the seventh annual forum of the New York Herald Tribune.
 The Epworth League society will hold c meeting this evening ct 7:4b o'clock ct the Grace Methodist church.
 The Waterville Union church will hold It's weekly Bible study hour Thursday evening under the leader ship of Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks. The meeting will Do held at the parsonage on Boyden street, ct 7:4b o'clock and will Do followed by choir rehearsal.
 Moody High
 The Fairmount Mems club met
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
DADDONA, LANGO
 ORDERED TO COURT

Two young men will appear in Mondays session of traffic court to answer charges of operating motor vehicles without licenses.
 Anthony Daddona, 10, of S7 Dike- man street was notified by Motor Patrolmen Vincent Begg and Ray- mond Grady last night. He is charged with operating without . license, and while his license was under suspension.
 Daniel Lango, 2s, of this city, was notified last night by Patrolman Michael Karpelman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

|. Laxur Kuperman of this city, who attended the recent Worlds Zionist Congress which was held in Zurich, Switzerland, will deliv- or . report on the proceedings of the Congress, at . joint meeting to Do held under the sponsorship Oe the Waterbury Zionist District, Hadassah and the National Work CTS Alliance.
 Since hls return from Europe, Mir. Kuperman has delivered sev- eral lectures giving his impress slonS of Palestine which he visited after the Congress adjourned. His keen powers of observation and his capacity for eloquent express sion always results in . deeper un- derstanding and appreciation 0e the subjects he deals with.
 The meeting will take place to- night. All persons interested are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Oscar of the Waldorf and Mrs. Oscar are ceebrat' ing their ftieh anniversary this week Most everyone knows Oscar by name if not by sight At the old Wal. dorf at 34th and Fifth avenue in New York one might see him gliding along Peacock Alley or sauntering Suest Yes Oscar is quite an institution America's most famous matte dhote is safe to say While he IS c specialist of cooking he does not cook. He tels Waldorf he still reigns and composes you might say the menus for all Dig affairs He has prepared and ant for king and queen for banker burgomaster, and for actors and athletes. His is Oscar Tschirky, but scarcely anyone thinks of him as anything but Oscar of the Waldorf. He is quite parsonage and quite at the top of his profession, having always done his job thoroughly and we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

When the duchess comes to town You will see gown that is gown. What should be worn at this and that place As stylshy demonstrated by her grace If at the opera she appears in black .-,- Next day will find you at the dress department rack Should she wear hat quite small Or one that shoots up quite tall, That's your clue to follow suit Though you may not look so cute If she favors Schiapareli or Moyneux Those are the models you'll follow too Though certain styles make you look sloppy, If the duchess wears them, they are yours to copy When and if the duchess comes to town, You will see gown that is gown.
 Elm Elm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 JOHN CIACOBINI

A party will be held ct the Bosco hall tomorrow night in honor of John 0iacobini who is returning from three months tour of Italy.
 MT. 0iacobini has . large circle of friend in this city and many prominent 1talian- American men and women will attend the affair.
 Rinaldo Marineili will welcome Mir. diacobini ct the docks in New York when he comes off of the Rex.
 The committee arranging the wel- come party is headed by MT. Mar inelli and includes many prominent citizens.
 Many officers and leaders of local societies and clubs will attend. Organists which association wanted to honor Dupre and show him their confederation. tt'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Waterville participated In the city election yesterday by c turnout of voters, for in excess of anything ever experienced in this suburb.
 The workers ct the polls had hardly . letup during their twelve hour day and many automobiles were kept busy carrying voters from their homes, to the place of voting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Cleaning up the spindle. . James J. Sullivan Jr" of Wocott street and Raymnd Delehanty of Hamilton avenue have bid their friends adieu for two weeks. They're bound for Washington, D. o. and Virginia Beach, John Rumgardner of Clover street is free weeking in Detroit where he's using the guest toweS of his sons Alfred and Peter Sports Ed John A: CIuney will reserved seat at the opening game oI the World Series this afternoon in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Red" Capezuto, elongated resident of Pemberton street. has reservedly earned himself the nickname of "Red Fox He spends his leisure moments in the Soutn End bending ears of listeners with his predictions on this bet and that wager Recently he cornered Fuss"
 razoza and claimed he could predict the score Of the nut new one dollar bill up as did the "Red Fox Several Others of the South Endgang thought it was easy money and asked Red he had any more easy dough to spend accumulated sizeabe number of bets, someone asked him for his prediction. Calm cool and collective "Red said the before the first World Series game stattea the profits and walked away his sucker list just stood there amazed Technically "Red was right in his pre- started However Reds" sporting blood forced him to return the bucks with warning to his victims that there is such thing as sure bet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

last night and held c bowling match. Ray Palmer'S team took three strings and George Moody of that team held high single of 132, and tied with 0. Henricksen for three strings, with . score of 324.
 RAA Raia.aAnla Nlana.A
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. January 20.-Motors
and steels led the stock market in
speedy recovery move today that
landed favorites up / to around 4
points. with a number attaining new
highs.
The upturn was attributed partly
to better outlook in the labor sector.
In the frequent flurries the ticker tape
was often behind, once as much as 5
minutes.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares
The forward trend developed at the
start as overnight news disclosed set
tlement Of the strike at the Briggs
Manufacturing Detroit plant. The
fastest push Of the day followed word
that the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co..
workers dispute had been adjusted
Automobile manufacturers use the
products of both these concerns.
In addition cheerfulness was evoked
by the prospects Of Federal authorities
arranging peace meeting at WASH
ington between President Sloan Of
General Motors and Labor Leader
John L. Lewis.
U. S. Steel reached its best level for
the past 6 years, up about 4 points
This issue derived some of its stimu.
lation from hopes arrears on the pre-
ferred will be cleared up soon and
put the common in line for dividends
Coppers came back as prices of the
red metal stiffened in London. Rub
Der company shares stepped up, as did
a few rails. Electric equipments ano
a wide assortment of srecialties were
out in front. The utilities were hesi.
tsnt.
The Presidents inaugural address
was read with interest in the board
rooms, but it was said to have been
about in line with expectations.