davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-20

plete set of Han-lin china: good bargain
for couple wanting to start in small apt.
Greenwood .iElk-I
Evening star., 1938-03-20

DISH WASHER, General Electric as good
as new: has been used as demonstrator:
VII lnstaH II desired: bargain. j. L.
4,32 -'N' N'AA
Evening star., 1938-03-20

1RONER. Thor. almost new, regularly
500 80: sacrifice S35. Electrical Center.
514 10th st. NV. National 1872.
IRONER. ABc. good condition: sacrifice.
Monday '' ~ e"'o o.''
IRONING MACHINE-S129. Apex de
luxe model perfect condition: bargain,
S29.50. Proctor & Ridgely. 1924 l4tf St.
INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS. crutches. hos
ali styles: reduced prices: will rent: also
folding chairs. United States Storage Co..
41S 10th st. NV. Met. 1S43.
KNOTTY PINE PANEL-Lakewater pattern,
ries.. taverns. tourist camps. etc; random
widths snd lengths at $3.50 per 100 board
feet. This is our. regular stock. displayed
at our once at all times. Eisinner Mill g.
Lumber Co.. Bethesda, Nd. Wis. 2400-
Evening star., 1938-03-20

BELTS, belts. belts, for refrigerators. wash
ing machines. etc: bring your belt, we'll
match 1t. Harris Armature. 9th and o NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

0IAMOND-Lady,s princess ring 10 blue
white diamonds: cost $3.50: sacrifice Xl35.
Broker Box AIM Star
Evening star., 1938-03-20

5911 18th ST.-Two nicely furnished
rooms private bath: single or en- suite. 20'
WOODBRIDGE 1909 Randolph ST ne
Attractive rm.. next bath; new det pvt.
home adults: . blks. bus line; phone, gen.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BED. heavy coil spring. Sa+- dresser to
match: other articles cheap. 1929 Penn
sylvania ave. NV. Ind floor
BEDS. complete: dining room suite, table,
top gas range. studio couch. china closet,
refrigerator. gate-leg table. 1903 Ga. ave.
BEDS l2). twin iron. with coil springs and
inner-spring mattresses; maple dresser
oak library table, walnut night table. two
Windsor rockers. Adams 9I27-J.
BEDRM SUITE, walnut; double bed.
dresser dressing table: chest; chair; rocker.
Georgia 01S7
BEDROOM SUITE. pcs. 2-tone walnut,
ike new. $40: gas range. So: elec. refriger-,
ator. good condition. a. c., S25; elec. wash
er Reliable, a. c., cost $40 so; radio. con-
sole, S-tube. fine condition, a. c., So -
piece dinette suite. :.-tone walnut, cost SO,
st. NV. Mrs. Duvall. Apt l.
BEDROOM SUITES to be sold for storage
charees at. auction on Thursday. March
10Th ST. NV. Also linens, dishes. books
and furniture of every description. United
States Storage Co
BEDROOM SUITE, modern: twin beds: L"
pieces: practically new; cost $3.50; will
sacrifice. Sl25. 57l4 3rd pl. NV
BEDROOM SUITE maple and 9xlOl, rust
broodloom rug, practically new. 4l9 Cedar
rd.. Silver Spring. Md.
BEDSPREAD. handmade size 9lX1O9: rea-
Sonable price. Phone North 5606-J. 2'O6
3:}rd st. Sc.
BELTS, belts belts, for refrigerators. wash
ing machines. etc. bring your belt we'll
match 1t. Harris Armature 9th and NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

2120 ST. N.W.-Large. neatly furn.
Ink: rm.:, gas range: large closet: c.hw;
Evening star., 1938-03-20

RUGS 9x12, Sx11:. American Orientals;
must sell Immediately sacrifice for cash.
1908 Gecrgia ave. NV. Apt. 102.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

DINING RIM. SUrTE-Lovely 1O-piece
carved oak. refectory table, S75. Ill
Ro0SeYelt St. Bethesda Md
Evening star., 1938-03-20

one-third present day values An articles
guaranteed as represented. Rosslyn Loan
COMPANY RosSlyn Va
Evening star., 1938-03-20

LUNCH QUIPMENT-Counter, s stools,
Slick coffee outfit Sril, hood and blower,
sterilizer. grease trap: other small articles;
no brokers' Owner. Lincoln :,438.
MAHOGANY DRESSER, bed vanity. g
drawers, S.,5 complete. 51l1 3rd pl NV
Evening star., 1938-03-20

This week only. 10000 blood-tested Eng
lish White LeEhorns, Ss.25 per 100, as
long as they last. Capitol Chickery. 11O2
Bladensburg rd. ne. Lincoln 0520.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

GAS BO1LER-1deaI gas boiler. No. 'H5
n. F. w, Serial Y.315; together, with plain
capacity. $40 So it. hot water radiation.
Practically new. In operation only 3 mos.
Hyattsville, Md. after pm. or phone
Greenwood 9HSS
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19

ter fight there, for the southern SEN
ators are angered by the omission
of differentials favoring the South.
There is chance that they can or
ganiZe flibuster and prevent
passage before congress adjourns.
Opposition in the house crumbled
suddenly and there was a veritable
stampede to sign the petition fore
ing the measure to vote. Mrs.
Norton was first to put her name
on the paper. and 2l7 other mem
bers rushed forward to get on the
band wagon.
The 2l8 signers were divided by
parties as follows: 1872 Democrats.
% Republicans, 8 Progressives, and
3 FarmerLaborites.
In its present form the bill pro-
vides for minimum wages of 25
cents an hour to be raised to 20
cents an hour over a three-year Pc
riod and maximum hours of A a
week to be reduced to 40 hours in
two years. 1t would be admins
tered by the Labor department and
enforced by the Justice department.
It carries no differentials between
the different sections of the country.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
Our Doc

We have a kindlier feeling for
every passing dog because we
have known five years of his faith
full, trusting glance. We love all
humans a little more, because
when worn by their Pickering af-
fections, we can always come
home to the unwavering glad
greetings of at least one true
friend, and start out again, re-
freshed by the obvious example of
so steady a devotion. We're all
our friends so polite as he!
Never a growing demand, new
er an impatient complaint, even
when we fail him. His is dignity
that knows its grounds. All life
has been richer, our hearts have
been warmer, because we have
had him. First he was that &c
static, wiggling puppy, and now
he is a dog that is the best Of
comforting companions.-S. A. H.,
in Indianapolis News.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
President Returns

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT re-
Il turned to Washington from his
ten-day fishing trip not only brown
and well but highly elated. There
was reason for his citation for the
political tide in the capital had
turned in his favor. The successful
revival Of the Wage-hour bill in the
house demonstrated the waning OPP
position among southern Democrats,
following closely on the renomina-
ton of Senator Pepper of Florida,
who defeated Congressman Wilcox,
an opponent of the Roosevelt bills
to enlarge the Supreme court, to re-
organize the executive government
and TO control wages and hours Of
labor. The $4,000, 900, 000-pump prim-
ing bill seemed assured Of passage
with only some earmarking of funds
to which the administration has no
serious objection.
Mr.. Roosevelt resumed work by
calling Secretary Hull to the White
House presumably to discuss the
Nye resolution to lift the arms en-
barge against Spain. He then held
a legislative conference with Vice
President Garner, Speaker Bank
head, Majority Leaders Barley and
Rayburn and others. 1t was be-
heved they considered resumption
of the drive for enactment of parts
of the Presidents program that
have been defeated or delayed.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
u. S. a debtor" Nation

IT is popularity believed and fire.
quently asserted in political quar-
tiers, or by those engaged primarily
in foreign trade, that the United
States is on balance a creditor coun-
try, and that because of this fact
our tariffs should be reduced in or
der to make it possible for foreign
ers to pay their current bills to US.
The facts as currently available
from Department Of Commerce
studies tell a different story, and
show that for several years, when
all the current items are appropri-
ately considered and analysed, the
United States has been in a debt
or" rather than in a creditor" po-
sition.
If intangible items are excluded,
our commodity balance of trade, in
GLIDING the net silver and gold i'm
ports, during the past three years
has indicated in this brief period of
time an aggregate "unfavorable"
balance of approximately $4,500,-
900, 900.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
Big Navy Bill Passed

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS ST.
Isl, 100000 naval expansion bill
was passed by the senate by vote
Of Sc to 49,
The measure empowers this gov
eminent to surpass the rearmament
programs of other nations with con-
struction Of the most powerful war
ships ever f1oated. However, it pre-
cludes the possibility of the United
States precipitating a race of super
warships by limiting the size of fu-
ture battleships to treaty specifca-
tons of $4,000 tons unless it is de-
termined foreign powers are build
ing in excess of treaty restrictions.
In the latter event, the United
States will be authorized to con-
struct super-dreadnaughts of $4,000
tons, armed with deadly 18-inch
guns.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
Deal Of the Dictators

IN THE absence Of official state
ments, the foreign correspond
ents were forced to guess at the re-
suits Of the meeting Of Reichsfuehr-
er Hitler and Mussolini in Rome.
They felt certain that the friend
ship between the two dictators was
strengthened. that Hitler assured II
Duce Germany would not try to alb
sorb the German minority in South
Tyrol, and that Mussolini promised
Italy would not interfere with the
Nazi plans affecting the Sudeten
Germans in Czechoslovakia.
Mussolini was believed to have
received from Hitler recognition of
Italy's economic and political inter-
est in central Europe, and prom
Use the Italian port of Trieste would
not lose all its Austrian traffic as a
consequence of Austria's absorption
by Germany.
For six days Hitler was lavishly
entertained with feasts. and with
naval, military and aviation dis
plays that revealed the armed pow
er Of Italy in an astonishing man
ner. He then went to Florence to
view that city's art and architecture
al treasures. and returned to Ber-
lin apparently satisfied that the
Berlin-Rome axis had not been
weakened by the Anglo Italian
peace accord.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19

ceeds domestic needs and estimat-
ed export needs, which are put at
about 740, 600, 600 bushels.
At the same time Secretary Wal
lace. as head of the AAA, was con-
templating the prospect of asking
the wheat growers of America to
make the heaviest reduction in
paintings ever proposed. This re-
duction may be as much as 37.5 per
cent. Growers who this season
planted approximately 100000 600
acres would be asked to reduce
their operations to about 1000, 600
acres-the smallest since before the
World war Allotments then would
be IL, 500, 900 acres less than for 1888.
Government estimates place the
crop at between 925, 900, 900 and ESQ.,
600, 900 bushels. The winter wheat
estimate is between TAG, 600, 900 and
$50, 900, 900 bushels while the spring
wheat crop is expected to reach
200, 600, 900 bushels.
Added to this will be g carry-over
of $50, 900, 900 bushels or more from
last years crop of 874, 600, 900 BUSH
els. The total supply is expected to
reach an all-time high of approx
mately 1,100,00 600 bushels.
In addition to the loan program,
Secretary Wallace will move to boil
ster the market through the new
government crop insurance pro-
gram. Already a campaign is un-
der way TO "sign-up'' farmers for
wheat insurance.
The insurance program is expect
ed to remove about 50,000, 900 bush
els of wheat from the market
through farmer payments of pre-
miums on 1889 wheat insurance. The
government will store this wheat in
elevators for future indemnity pay
ments to insured farmers.
Officials Of the AAA expect that
reduction of acreage will stir up pro-
tests from wheat growers similar to
the current revolt in the corn belt,
and among the cotton and tobacco
farmers of the South. Concessions
already have been made to the
Southerners, and the AAA people
said some minor adjustment" in
corn acreage allotments were
planned. The revolt in the Middle
West, however, was growing steadi-
ly under the leadership of the Corn
Belt Liberty league, now Incorporate
ed in Illinois.
When and if wheat acreage allot-
ments are made, farmers can COM
ply with or ignore them, but only
those who comply will be eligible
for maximum federal benefit pay
ments and wheat loans.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19

sleeves, cut in one with the Shout
ders, make it a cool style for sum-
mer. Silk crepe, silk print lin
that case, have a plain-colored Cir
die effect sharkskin, linen and
shantung are good fabric choices
for this.
House Dress for Large Women.
It's a diagram dress, so that it
may be made in just a few hours.
The long, unbroken, unbelted line,
the utter simplicity, the v-neck,
make this dress extremely becom-
ing to women in the SO to 81 size
range. Short, pleated sleeves give
plenty of ease for reaching and
stretching. Make this up in pref
ty cottons that will stand plenty
of wear and washing-percale,
Bingham, seersucker, broadcloth.
The Patterns.
1889 is designed for sizes IA, 16,
10, 20, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
AZ yards of 39-inch material, plus
Is yard of contrasting for girdle.
1476 is designed for sizes SO, 38,
40, AZ, AZ, 46, 48, SO and So. Size
80 requires 5 yards of 35-inch ma
terial.
SpringSummer Pattern Book.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Pattern
Book which is now ready. 1t con-
tains 100 attractive, practical and
becoming designs. The Barbara
Bell patterns are well planned,
accurately cut and easy to follow.
Each pattern includes a sew-chart
which enables even a beginner to
cut and make her own clothes.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, IS cents Gin
coins) each.
G Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19

lose money on a star, let her 60, and
then have her bring gold into the
box office for somebody else!
ODDS AND ENDS-William Jan
ney, tohOm you're seen as the kid
brother in the "HOpalOng Cassidy"
series, has taken to the air, in "Pepper
Young's Family" . Joan CratotOrd,
after tt0elUe years With Metro, has
signed for another fue-can do one
stage play year il she likes 6.
They're shooting again on Marie An-
toinette" Johnny WeiSmuLler tOiH
play TarzGn again for Metro soon . . g.
SeUen Stdnd-inS whO haze been in the
mOUies for years got their chance when
they Uere cast as themselves in Shop
UOrn Anger j.. Crane Wilbur, Of the
silent films, toil play Napoleon for
Warmers in "The Hundred Days" j..
Frances Dee dre,o nice assignment
When she WaS chosen to play opposite
Ronald Colman in IF I We're King"
6 Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
Crop Report Birthday

ON THE day it issued its May
~ crop report, the Department of
Agriculture celebrated the seventy
fifth anniversary of the government
crop reporting service. The names
of the oldest living crop reporters
were inscribed on a roll of honor,
and the ceremonies were witnessed
by a group Of veterans Of the serv-
ice who were invited to Washington
by Secretary Wallace.
The crop reporting service was
started in May. 1863, by Isaac New
ton, first commissioner Of asricul-
ture. appointed by President Lin
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
Star dust
X FarreH-Caymor Re-Make
X BlOndeH Sisters
X Hollywood Boomerang?
BY virginia Vale -
; By Virginia Vale

At LAST Charles Farrell
L n has an opportunity to
stage a comeback in Ameri-
can movies, one that his ad-
mirers of the days when he
was making pictures with
Janet Gaynor have wanted
for him. He will appear in a
re-make of one Of the Far
rell-Gaynor hits, Sunny Side
Up" Remember it?
1t was the picture for which Far
rell and Gaynor had to learn to sing,
to the dismay Of practically every
body else on the Fox lot. For they
worked at it endlessly, it seemed to
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19

ly, for she knew how much he
wished to be king. She prepared all
the details of the deed, even drug
ging the bodyguards. She said that
she would have stabbed the king
herself, but he resembled her father
as he slept.
Macbeth killed the sleeping king,
and was the loudest in his surprise
and sorrow when the deed was dis
covered the next morning.
Banquo, close friend and fellow
officer, dared to show Macbeth that
he suspected the truth. Macbeth
later had him taken for a ride and
murdered because he knew too
much.
Life as king did not bring JOY to
Macbeth. Fear mounted in his own
heart, and he increased the number
of spies in the homes Of his noble
men. Murder followed murder. AS
soon as he felt that any man dis
liked him, he notified his killers.
Hatred of Macbeth grew on all sides
of Scotland. Finally the time
seemed ripe, and Macduff went to
England for help. From personal
spite, Macbeth had the helpless wife
and children of Macduff murdered.
Lady Macbeth Dies.
Life for Lady Macbeth was one
long punishment. She had to watch
her husbands degeneration, know
ing all the while that she might
have prevented it. Finally, her sub
conscious mind got the upper hand.
Sleep was not restful, but was DOM
mated by thoughts of the murder of
King Duncan, whose blood she kept
seeing on her hands. She became
totally insane.
l the last act of the play she
died, and when Macbeth heard the
news he said, 'She should have
died hereafter. There would have
been time for such word" She
would have died anyway! (But it
might have been at a more conve-
nient timeD
Justice and revenge work togeth-
eT, when in hand-to-hand fight, Mac
duff kills Macbeth.
If Shakespeare lived today, he
would be skillful with the horror
movie. In Macbeth" there are
witches who prophesy direful hap
penings. A storm is background
for murder. In a cave filled with
bats, a fire shoulders beneath a
cauldron.
The elements Of tragedy are
many. Macbeth violated every du-
ty: to his king, to his subjects, to
his wife, to God. AS hatred and
murder increased in his soul, love
and sympathy decreased. until his
wife became to him as a stranger,
who should have died when it would
not have disturbed his activity.
G Bell Syndicate.-WNUS Service.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
Labor Board Fooled

THE Federal circuit court Of APP
peals in Covington, KY, in an
amended order forbade the Nation
al Labor Relations board to with
draw its records from the court in
the boards decision against the
Ford Motor company. The court
previously had permitted the board
to withdraw its petition for an en-
forcement order against the COM
pany. The board was trying to
avoid judicial investigation of its
procedure.
The Inland Steel company was in
formed that the board would set
aside its order to Inland to deal with
the c. l. o. This was resisted by
the company, as the Ford company
had resisted in its case.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
Tax System Study Asked

THE National Association of Man
l. ufacturers, contending the pres
ent federal, state, and local tax
structure is tremendous burden
on the national economy, asked con-
gress to inaugurate a study aimed
at its simplification.
Much can be done to simplify
and coordinate our system of tax
ation," said statement by the as
sociation's board of directors. 1t
was transmitted TO congress by
c. r. Hook, association president.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
Wife Leads PlOtters.
THIS GENIUS DIED RICH

The life span of William Shake
speare, from 1864 to 1916, was al
most identical with that of Queen
Elizabeth, great ruler of the Eng
lish Renaissance.
OF his life not enough is known
to satisfy the worlds interest.
There are legendary tales, be-
sides written evidences left by
his friends. To his bOyhOOd be-
longs the incident of his pOaching,
to his youth the relationship with
Ann Hathaway, and to his man.
hood, his rise from lackey at the
play houses to owner and prOduc-
er of plays. He accumulated over
half a million dollars. OF his con-
tempOraries, some envied him,
some loved him.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19

of the administra-
tons wage-hour bill
it became virtually
certain the measure
would be passed by
the house on May
%. Chairman Mary
T. Norton of the
house labor commit
tee and other propo-
nents of the bill pre-
dicted it also would
be approved by the
senate, but admit
tedlv il faces a hit
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
Davies TO Belqium

Joseph DAVIES, wealthy law
- yer, was nominated ambassador
TO Belgium by President Roosevelt.
Davies will be transferred from
Moscow which he and his wife, Mrs.
Marjorie Post Hutton Davies, found
boring because of the lack Of social
life among the soviets.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19

If you encounter a man who's
tremendously interested in the folk
music of your part of the country
he'll probably turn out to be one of
the Radio Rubes. Each Friday each
of the three leave New York, going
In different directions, in a search
for old American melodies; they al
ready have a collection of two thou
sand. Recently Harry Duncan de-
voted himself to New England,
while that same week Zeb Turney
few to the Midwest and Eddie
Smith went south.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19

nese force that attempted to cut Off
Nantung-chow, an important supply
base for 10000 Japanese fighters.
The Japanese government has in
voked parts of the general mobiliza-
ton law; and Foreign Minister Koki
Hirota called on the japanese peo-
pie to prepare for possible extreme
personal financial sacrifices" to
achieve victory in the Chinese war.
He added that mo optimistic view
of the future is warranted"
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19

IleJnCSDIuTy -f OK,
with Ronald Col
man, and to make
three for Column
b i a, Y GU C a n I
blame the Para
mount officials
who let her 60 if
they are doing a
bit of worrying.
For Frank Capra
may direct one of
the Columbia re-
leases, and he has
a way of turning
out smash hits.
A~l 49, - &C., -
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19

anu I dOl4llBt lOi IllGi
capital of Hopei
province. Savage
fighting in that area
was reported as
Gen. Chu Teh. lead
er Of the Chinese
communist Eighth
route army, smashed
the lines of the in
vaders.
T h G Japanese
claimed TO have de-
feated a large Chi
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
@{2Zwund ~ UGck0na
~ SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEI
G Western Newspaper Union.

coin in 1862. The first report was
prepared on the basis Of reports
from 1000 farmers in 81 states.
Today reports are based on RETURNS
from 200, 900 voluntary reporters.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19
-TODAY'S Story
Lord Macbeth
Found Similar
To Cangster
By ELIZABETH c. JAMES

IF YOU were to take the man Mac
beth out of William Shakespeare's
play, he would make a modern
gangster. He strongly resembles Al
Capone and John Dillinger.
Macbeth was unfit for organized
society, he did not adapt himself to
the scheme Of things, but rather he
tried to fit the world around himself.
Selfshness ruled his thinking, he
wanted that which belonged to 9TH
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-05-19

summer IN ule cOuIl-
try's history. Con
sequently the De-
partment of Agricul-
ture is preparing to
announce a huge
wheat loan program
designed to prevent
prices from falling
to extremely low
levels. Under the
new crop control act
loans are mandatory
if the 1898 WELD eX-