davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
EUents Leading
Up to the Tragedy

pressed by rising strength appoints Hitler
election win absolute Reichsag
majority Same day echsag gives Hitler and his cabinet
Of Carl Roehm and other radical Nazis
March Is 1935Htler rentroduces universal compulsory
1885 saar pebce Overwhelmingly proGerman; saar goes
moving last restraint Nazi prosecutions Jews and anti
next day March 19s6-Hter marches German troops
into the RhOeand h ;aH by Versailles Treaty
Austria becomes merely the German province of Osmark
It in Rechstag speech last February that Hitler
opened the present crisis by demanding sefdeermina-
ton for the 900 Sudeten Germans in Czechosovaka
Few people outside Germany Czechoslovaka had
heard of the Sudeen Germans but they in the spot
light now.
Hitlers speech signal to the Nazis in Czechoslo
vakia to begin agtaons against the Czech government
headed by Eduard Benes These activities swiftly grew
up into something resembling civil The Czech gov
ernmen taking note of what had happend to Austria and
its ndecisve Premier Kurt Schuschngg (now reported
awaiting trial for treason, took steps to put down the
Nazi troublemakers. But it had little success.
On September IL, Hitler made infammatory
speech to the Nazi Party Congress at Nuremberg about
the Sudetens Revolt fared in Sudeten Czechoslovaka;
martial law was proclaimed; Konrad Henlein, Sudeten
Naz leader ordered arrested but made his getaway
to Germany
September Is, Chamberlain took the unprecedented
step of flying to Berchtesgaden Germany, to beg Hitler
personally to keep the peace This conference fol-
lowed by another at Godesberg, Germany, September
22-23. Meanwhile the Czechs mobilizing Hitler
gave them until October to cede Sudetenland to Ger
many, he would march. He repeated this warning in
heated speech day before yesterday.
Yesterday, September IT, Chamberlain pledged Britain
to arrange for peaceabe ceson of sudeenand aready
promised by Benes), if Hitler would restrain himself;
Hitler replied cordially, though noncommittay to Pres
dent Rooseve September 26 plea for European peace
King George VI declared state of emergency in Britain
So it is not yet too late. Hitler choose between
getting Sudetenand peaceaby and fighting for it. If he
fights for it, the Sudetens
mere ONLY ONe whom he so longs to restore
1Lo:oo T11oo to their fatherland will be the
hardest hit, since the war
will begin in their front yards, on their farms, in
their homes
Unless Hitler has lost his balance completely his
bitterest enemies think do not how he choose
war, against the peace with honor which Chamberlain
offers.
Daily Nsws)
The Washington times., 1938-09-28


g away from a battle.
the Irishmen lay there an Eng
lish infantryman came walking
toward them. He had both
hands clasped tight round his
middle and blood ran between
his fingers. The top Of his stom-
ach had been torn off by a piece
Of shrapnel and he was trying
to hold his insides together till
he found a dressing station.
AS he walked he moaned and
cried in a terrible fashion. The
company officer looked at his
men and noted they were getting
panicky. This was actually their
first real taste Of the horrors
of war. So he shouted at he
wounded man:
Dammit, stop that noise!
You're soaring the troops"
The English soldier stopped
short, took his protecting hands
from his wound, came to at
tention, saluted and answered:
Sorry, SIR"
And then he dropped down
dead.
THE story of The Girl Who
~ Lost Her Head belongs to
bright spring day in 1916. I
was walking down Piccadilly in
London and had reached the
circus, aiming for Pail Mall and
the United Service Club.
A girl with trim ankles and
pretty feet was walking ahead
of me. She stopped at the cross.
ing, turned slightly, and got
a glimpse of the sort of a face
one would expect from her
other component parts.
And then hell broke loose!
The German bombers had
eluded the watchers until they
were on top Of their objective
Piccadilly Circus! came out
of it, as I usually do In such
matters, without a scratch. But
for seconds the air was full
OF horrible things. had backed
into a doorway besides Spinks'
jewelry store. The girls severed
head fell to the street not two
feet away from me!
SaE last Of my trilogy is the
story of the Dead and Dying
Soldiers at Gallipoli. In the fall
OF 1915 a Rumanian managed
to smuggle into Paris a piece of
film showing the Turkish side
Of the Dardanelles campaign.
Charles Pathe, the French pic
ture producer. bought it and
asked me to take it to America
for exhibition purposes. I re-
turned in October of that year
but the roll of film was taken
from me at the customs.
The State Department de.
cided it was too awful a picture
to show and it was ordered de.
stroyed. However. before that
happened, I was permitted to
show it to Henry Ford who
sought to help me have it re.
leased, declaring its exhibition
would help end the war. Some
of the pictures showed a wagon
being loaded with presumed
dead men. Two Of these were
definitely alive and moving -
but other bodies were quickly
piled on top. The wagon was
later shown being backed to q
huge hole W h ere its contents
were umped out and lime
shoveled in before the grave was
filled with earth.
Copyright, 1888. Washington
HerAld-TimaaN
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

permitted, that will pave the
way for Americas entrance into
another unholy world war, these
same individuals. leaders in the
so-called "Save Czechoslovakia"
movement, would again sell
America short.
We have an anti-alien propa-
ganda law which should be put
into effect at once, and those
individuals, so-called American
citizens, who are willingly CO.
operating as dupes for the dis
semination Of foreign propa-
ganda here should be forced to
come out from behind their
masks.
Lincoln was right: "You
can fool some Of the people some
of the time, but you can't fool
all Of the people all Of the time"
TOP HAT.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

Eyes. w o m e n
are more imagina-
tive than men, al
though much of
what women talk
about is frivolous.
Women lik e to
talk; it's a femi-
nine trait, and
those who do a
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

talk from morning till night
and even talk a little in their
sleep. But there are plenty OF
women smarter than men. The
quiet ones are always the
smartest. They are the ones
who do the thinking"
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

There isn't q
woman who can't
do more talking
t h a n q m q n.
Women enjoy talk
ing and they like
to hear themselves
talk. Some women,
with their heads
full of nonsense,
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
The NeuO Hair-DO

Every time I see girl with
the new hair-do. look for q
cake of soap and washcloth in
her hands. PRETTY KITTY
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Tt Is Not Too Late Yet

TT 1STORY is being made in almost every news
Il paper edition this week, you'd better read the
papers carefully to keep up with what goes
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Doesn't Sound Right

7 have been impressed in re-
cent days with the wide familiar
ity displayed almost everywhere
I go with the Czechoslovak
situation. I had never suspected
that our country was such a
center for students of history
and international affairs.
In listening to the opinions
expressed on this subject, how
ever, I have been struck with
one common assumption. It
sums up somewhat like this:
The men charged with the
government of the British En-
pire and of France are lacking
in the knowledge of the best in
terests, present or future. Of
their respective nations and OF
the tempers of the people to
whom they are responsible.
It appears to me that the gen.
eral Interpretation of the mo-
mentouS conferences or what
nots of recent days is that both
Chamberlain and Daladier have
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January 1. 1898, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

Nov. s, 1932-President
Paul Won Hindenburg re-
elected over Adolf Hitler,
by about 100000 to
100000 votes. January
80. 1933-Hind d e n burg,
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Editor should limited 200 Names and addresses Of
the writer's will be omitted
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

THE ANSWERS
Miss Mary TOlSOn, 1401 West
Virginia Ave. N. W., beautician:
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
heInquiring.
Photographer
The Washington Times in
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Do women talk more than
men?
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

ANSWERS on Page 16)
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

Having gone through what he
did, having seen what he did,
/ cannot understand Hitler'S
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

9. One who is artfully dex-
ferrous in doing things secretly
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
There's Only One
Choice Unless

their homes.
Unless Hitler has lost his balance as completely
bitterest enemies think, we do not see how he can
war, against the peace with honor which Cham1
offers.
(From he Daily Nsws)
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

10. An odd person, peculiar
or erratic, who departs from
usual customs or practices, is
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
is NON-EXISTENT

Residents of Northern California have been given
per reduction in natural gas rates. which Will tota
a saving of 50, 900 year. Commenting on this, the
San Francisco Chronicle makes telling observation:
eff it for certain increased taxes on the gas
companies . the saving could have been 100000
"This particular illustration is important merely be-
happens to be publicly and officially certified
Practically the of that this
particular passed them will amount to little
any individual bill But the point that it is passed on
and that in the of public utility the laws of the
require it to be passed In other the even
immuable laws of economics pass it So every
of gas electricity is taxpayer, even if he
tax collector personally signs tax check
eve all taxpayers What some of us lack is tax
consciousness We think the who signs the checks
pays the tax and that makes difference to the non
taxpayer how high the taxes If this non-taxpayer
realized that he paid those taxes himself he might care
Half the cost of cigarettes than half cost of
liquor large part of the cost of food shelter fuel cloth
ing and everything elseths is the tribute nexoraby de-
manded by the collector His shadow falls
every commercial transaction whether involves nickel
million dollars And you the consumer the eater of
food and the of clothing eventually pay the BILL
and in full No unless it be hermit who never leaves
his cave in remote hill, is "non-taxpayer."
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17

Last year accidental deaths in the United States de-
cned per cent from 1886 But there's nothing in that
to throw out chests-Nature not man.
the of the drop The mild cool summer according to
the National Safety Council responsible for almost
all of the Decline inasmuch heat $500 below
NAL.
In fields where the governing factor the death
and injury total with the exception of home accidents
continued to rise The greatest killer of all time the auto
mobile claimed per cent victims than it did in 1886
for total of ZOO. Occupationa deaths climbed per
cent to 10000 The grand total of deaths from all acct
dental causes LOG 000-wh $4,000 persons perman
emily injured and 000 per cent of the whole popu
ation temporarily injured The direct cost of these acct
dents is estimated to have reached the staggering total of
$3,7OO,OO 900.
There is 1875 accident record, expressed in cold
figures 1t bad enough looked at that way 1t is infinite
y worse if regard it in terms of human values-nuti
lated bodies. widowed mothers orphaned children,
blinded and crippled individuals, gore and carnage.
And perhaps the most sombre reflection of all is that 90
cent of the accidents in all probability easily
ventabe-somebody careless, somebody ignorant,
somebody took chance, and there holiday for
death.
Will 1888 repeat this grisly toll of life health and
dollars? It's to all of to that question
through actions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
A COMMUNITY IS JUDGED BY ITS
ADVERTISING

The individual advertiser is also the community ad-
vertiser The vision of the individual advertiser may De
narrowed personal gain yet the presence OF MS
advertising in newspaper carries to the reader of that
paper the thought that the business people OF that COM
munity progressive modern and cooperative news
paper that has its pages filled with local advertising I'M
reader with the stability of the community pc
cause its business men and merchants using modern
methods of industrial progress This distinctly means
community that is advancing socially and financially
Advertising is the message of progressive people
1t is composite picture of communitys worth 1t is the
prophecy of future greatness To the reader whether ne pc
at home or abroad advertising in newspaper tells
an understandable story of local conditions that readily
intelligble This is community advertisngM Miner
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
COUNTY OF PINAL
OF INCORPORATION
OF
FARMERS COTTON GINS

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, have this day associated
ourselves together for the purpose
of forming corporation under the
laws of the State of Arizona, and
for that purpose do hereby adopt
the following Articles of Incorpora-
ton:
ARTICLE l.
The name of this corporation
shall be FARMERS COTTON GINS.
ARTICLE II.
The names, residences and Post
Office addresses of the incorpora-
tors are:
A. B. Houser, Pinal County Eloy,
Arizona.
]. H. England, Pinal County, Coo
lidge, Arizona.
w. L. Storey, Pinal County, Casa
Grande, Arizona.
Amandus Peters, Pinal County,
Casa Grande, Arizona.
T. M. Carlton, Pinal County, Casa
Grande, Arizona.
ARTICLE III.
The principal place of business
of this corporation shall be at
Casa Grande, in the County OF
Pinal, State of Arizona, but an Off
ce or offices may be established
and maintained at such other place
or places within said County or
elsewhere in said state as may be
provided by bylaws, and any meet
ings of the stockholders or the
Board of Directors may be held ana
any business of the corporation
transacted at any place or places
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
ARTICLE VII.


shall be conducted by a board of
five go directors, and such officers
and committees as the Board of
Directors may elect or appoint for
that purpose. The following named
persons shall constitute the Board
of Directors of this corporation un-
til their successors shall have been
elected or appointed and shall have
qualified, viz:
| A. B. Houser.
| ]. H. England.
! w. l.. Storey.
Amandus Peters.
T. NJ. Carlton.
Vacancies occurring in the Board of
Directors from any cause may be
filled by the remaining director or
directors.
ARTICLE VIII.
| The Board of Directors shall have
power to adopt, amend and repeal
bylaws for the government of the
corporation, and to appoint any
three (3) of the directors as an ex-
ecutive committee, which commit
tee when so appointed shall have
and exercise all powers of the Board
at all times when the Board is not
in session.
ARTICLE TX.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders shall be held on the first
Wednesday in the month of March
in each year beginning with the
year 1889.
ARTICLE X.
The highest amount of indebted
ness, direct or contingent, to which
this corporation shall be subject
shall be Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($2O0,O00.OO).
ARTICLE XI.
The private property of stock
holders and officers of this corpora
ton shall be exempt from it's cor
porate debts of every kind whatso-
ever.
ARTICLE XII.
Whenever any outstanding stock
of this corporation shall be offered
for sale, whether such sale be volu-
ntary or involuntary, or be or be-
come subject to transfer by opera
ton of law, this corporation shall
have the first right and option to
purchase all or any part of the same
at the then book value thereof in
such manner as may be prescribed
by its bylaws. The foregoing pro
vie nd lor 10
thereto shall constitute a contract
between this corporation and each
stakeholder for the benefit of this
corporation and all of it's stock
holders of record, and no stock shall
be transferred or transferable in
violation of this article or such by
laws and any transfer attempted
to be made in violation of this
article or such bylaw shall be of
no force or effect whatsoever.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto set our hands this
Ord day of March, 1888
A. B. HOUSER.
J. H. ENGLAND.
w. L. STOREY.
AMANDUS PETERS.
T. M. CARLTON.
! STATE OF ARIZONA)
IS.
COUNTY OF PINAL }
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 3rd
day of March, 1888, by A. B. HOU-
SER, J. H. ENGLAND, w. l.. STO-
REY, AMANDUS PETERS and T.
M. CARLTON.
WALTER H. WILBUR
Notary Public in and for
the County of Pinal,
State of Arizona.
(SEAL)
My commission expires:
May IL, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

print shop the county when there are print
shops each of whom might appreciate chance to bid
job anyway We have solicited every office in the Court
house job work. poor results yet notice when the
county bills paid much money is paid for printing
plies it distributed around among the county
print shops We justified in assuming that other sup
plies bought the basis of favortismwth tax
payers money Read ponder and reflect upon the bills
paid by Pnal County and draw your conclusions 1t
is your money.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
l. E c. AL
ADV Err ISM c.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY STATE OF
ARIZONA
Estate of LUCY B. CLARK de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of
Lucy B. Clark deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within 10 months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at the
law offices of Fulbright & Reed
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Pinal.
ARTHUR H. CLARK
Administrator of the es-
tate of Lucy B. Clark, de-
ceased.
Dated this 21st day of February,
1888.
First publication February "a, 1888.
Last publication March IT, 1898.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17

Candidates and prospective candidates for political
office are beginning to stir around and there doubt
but that every public office will have plenty candidates
willing and to be elected reelected Those seek
ing reelection will have to face the question: Have you
played square have played favorites? Have you
used public office and public money pay your own
political debts or have transacted the business
office mpartiay? We have noticed peculiar fact about
most of county officials Either they have their
Job printing done outside of the county they hand all
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL:

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL:
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the Matter of the Estate of
ELLA SCHLEGEL TEMPLETON,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that For
rest S. Templeton has filed in this
Court a certain doucment purport-
ing to be the Last Will and Test
ament Of Ella Schlegel Templeton,
Deceased, together with his petition
praying that said document be ad-
mitted to probate in this Court as
the Last VIII and Testament of
said Ell Schlegel Templeton, De-
ceased. who, said petitioner alleges
Is deceased, and that letters of
Administration, with Will Annexed
issue thereon to said petitioner and
that same will be heard on Mon
day the 21st day of March, A. D.
1898, at II o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the court room Of
said Court, in the Court House, in
the City of Florence, County of
Pinal, State of Arizona, and all per-
sons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear
and show cause, If any they have,
why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk
Dated March LIST, 1888.
First publication March 3, 1888.
Last publication March II, 1898.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned, d. S.
Davis will on the First day of April,
1888, sell, assign, and transfer, at
a single transaction, his entire
stock of merchandise, situate in
the Town of Coolidge, County of
Pinal, State of Arizona. Creditors
present their claims to w. G.
Ketchersid at Coolidge, County of
Pinal, State of Arizona.
d. S. DAVIS.
STATE OF ARIZONA)
IS
COUNTY OF PINAL
Before me, the undersigned No
tary Public in and for the County
Of Pinal, State of Arizona, persona
lily appeared D. S. Davis, and he
acknowledged to me that he exc
cuted the foregoing instrument.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office this 1st day of March, 1888.
PAUL HOBBY,
Notary Public.
My Commission Expires 3-201940.
First publication March 8, 1888.
Last publication March II, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
ARTICLE VI.

The time for the commencement
of this corporation shall be the date
on which a certificate of incorpora-
ton may be issued and delivered
to it by the corporation Commits
sion of Arizona, and the termina-
ton thereof shall be twenty-five
(25) years thereafter, with the priv
ilege of renewal as provided by
law.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17

Dated March 1st, 1888.
First publication March 3, 1888.
Last publication March IT, 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

$105,000. That was the figure
which was presumabl, in nobody's
possession except Insofar as it was
hidden in the iong-buried CLAWS
report.
Secretary Ickes denies any
shortage exists, that there has
never been any Misrepresentation
or embezzlement of these funds.
He also pointed out that the cafe
terra is run by private nonprofit
corporation, controlled by a board
of trustees composed of Govern
ment employees, not designated by
the Government but selected by
the corporation,
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
LYNCH BILL FOE.
SEES VICTORY IN.
SHELVING MOVE.
.ConnaIIy Expects End
To Be Next Week

0.N.S.) Southern Senators said
today they we're confident they
have enough votes to set the anti
lynching bill aside when the mo-
ton is made, probably next week.
Senator Connally CD of Texas,
floor leader for the filibuSters,
said he expects to bring an end
to the record-breaking talk mara
thon by offering consideration of
an appropriation bill following the
Senate's disposition of the farm
bill conference report. This meas
ure is now before the House and
is scheduled to be sent to the Sen
ate this week.
Sinking deeper the wedge in the
Democratic party. Senator Guffey
CD, Pennsylvania, in the Senate
today aSsailed the Southern Sena-
tors.
The Pennsylvania charged that
Dixie's Senators, as representatives
of a minority Of the nation, were
thwarting the will of the major
ity.
Failing to set the controversial
measure aside in a previous test
case, Connally said the filibusters'
ranks have been m aterially
strengthened by the statement of
Majority Leader Barkley that he
will vote to sidetrack the measure
in order to break the 1og-jam
holding back a number of admin
istration bills.
"The South has won its bat
tle," Connally said. And all
we are waiting for now is the
proper opportunity to put this
bill aside for this session at
least"
AS the filibuster entered its
twenty-fifth day, Senator Bilbo
Cd of Mississippi had the floor.
Attacking the measure as uncon-
Stitutional and a violation of
States rights, Bilbo said he is pre-
pared to talk for ~ more days
if necessary.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Ma. j. Adams Feared
|CIO, Witness States

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 8
Q.N.S0.-Major Lynn G. Adams,
former head of the State police
force, feared he would be ousted
from the job from which he sub
sequently resigned, if the CIOl did
not win its strike at the Bethle-
hem Steel plant here, according
to testimony on the record today
at the labor board hearing.
The witness, Frank r. Gels, a
merchant, testified Adams told
him his "hands were tied"