davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
153O--WBRY--96

153O--WBRY--96
P. NJ.
3:00-Moods in Music.
3:15-Feature Race from Nara
ganSett.
3:30-Harold Stokes Orch.
3:45-Reminiscing.
4:00-Hits and Encores.
stream"-Drama.
4:30-Two Keyboards.
4:45-The Hatterfields.
5:00-News.
5:05-Lawrence Salerno and Orch.
5:15-The Johnson Family.
5:30-National Education Week
Program.
6:45-Shoppers' Tour.
6:00-News. ...-..-
6:15-To be announced.
6:30-News by Z. Christy Erik.
6:45-School Daze Directed by
Waldo S. Newbury.
7:00-Correct Time.
7:O0-Fulton Lewis. Jr., common
tator.
7:15-The Flamingo Orch.
7:30-Benson's Cornhuskers-Barn
Dance.
7:55-News.
S:00-The Green Hornet.
9:00-Steuben's Orch.
9:15-Bob Crosby's Orch.
9:30-Polish Orch.
0:00-Polish Folk Melodies.
10:30-Local News.
10:45-Eddy Duchin's Orch.
11:00-Correct Time.
11:00-News.
11:15-Dance Hour.
11:S0-Jacques Renard and His
Cocoanut Grove Orch.
12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

A barrel of crude petroleum
yields about twice as many gallons
of gasoline today as it did 16 years
ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-10

Restaurants of the world will be
found on Treasure Island, site of
the 1899 Golden Gate international
Exposition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-10
1T HAS HAPPENED HERE

Now Arizona farmers have had opportunity to OBJ
at first hand what happens when the c. o. any
similar racketeering organization decides to rule.
gang of so go thugs invaded sheep shearing
camp Salt River Valley farm, beat up the foreman
damaged seized all the tools in sight forced six shearers
into their and hauled them away for further gentle
persuasion to become good union men"
The authorities to be commended for the speed
and frmness with which they acted to preserve law and
order after this outbreak Charges rotng have been
filed against SO of the marauders and several in Jail
All shearng camps in this vicinity operating under the
protection of armed guards.
Men can't work and sheep owners can't run their
business without guards to away, shoot away
bandits.
All this right here in Salt River Valley, in Marcopa
County, in Arizona, in the United States of America!
And up in San Francisco, Harry Bridges, highly un-
desirable alien from Australia who is here only by the
grace of lax immigration laws reasonably lax enforce
thereof, is shouting that his dock unions will load
wool unless it "bears the stamp of union shearers"
Talk about oppression Talk about brutality
And this occurrence is only pink tea compared with
outrages extending to torture and MURDER which have
been committed elsewhere in the of he rights of
the workingman.
1t is mild compared with what is going to happen here
Arizona farmers do not prepare to meet situation
which eventually will be forced upon them For the
ganlzers not going to stop with the sheep shearer
destruction of property.
Past warnings of the Arizona Producer that the ag-
ricultura labor terrorism which has fared up down
the Pacific Coast for three four years. would inevitably
spread to State, have been secuted by Poyannas
Nothing of the kind could happen here they argued
has happened here 1t is going to happen in the citrus
the daries the cotton lettuce and alfalfa fields
unless it is made known that Arizona farmers will not
tolerate terrorism and ready to resist Arzona
ducer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-10
OUR MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS

Elsewhere in this issue we publish address made
by teacher in the Coolidge school, before the
Womans Club the subject What The School Should
Expect of The Womans Club, also address made by
Club woman at the meeting, the subject Nv hat
Our Club Expects of the School, Both of great interest
every parent and every reader to study and
fleet bit the views of the teacher well as the Cub
member their conclusions affect in some manner all our
children The teacher rightly pleads for cooperation and
closer home supervision of the child after school hours
The Club member makes fine comparison between the
technical teaching methods of yesterday and the more
practical education of today and suggests more individual
training.
To layman puzzled and alarmed at the vast expan-
sion of educational SYSTEM with increased complex
es increased costs-and increased juvenile delinquency
it might best to revert to the old method of teaching
only the three Rs in Schools and let only
those who show ability to higher education and
special subjects The pessimst that today we are on
production basis in schoOlsturning the chill
dren out like bunch of sauSages out of m-and that
might just we'll admit that it is evellng process
downward But in democracy such ours every child
should have the opportunity and does have the same
opportunity, far public agencies concerned Can
say much for homes? Statistics prove that ju
venile delinquency nearly always traced to delinquency
in home environments home training If schools
blamed, might be for attempting too much rather
than for accomplishing too little.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-10
L E AL
YER TISIN G
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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 II, 1888
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-10
Cotton Farmers To
Vote March 18th

K. X. Henness, county agricult
ural agent has received from the
State office copies of questions and
answer material on the Agricultu
raj Adjustment Act of 1888 as il
applies to cotton.
On March II all farmers who
produced cotton in 1887 will be
given an opportunity to vote on
cotton marketing quotas. The
question will be do you favor mar
keting quotas for cotton in 1882"
In this leaflet are questions and
answers which are giving in brief
some information about the new
program. 1t is hoped that all cot
ton producers will obtain a coyp of
this material along with all other
available information on marketing
quotas; will make every effort to
determine how quotas would affect
him individually and how they
would affect all producers, con-
sumers, and the country generally:
and will then go to the voting place
in his community on March II and
cast his vote on the basis of know
ledge and carefully considered judg-
ment
Copies of this leaflet may be OBJ
tanned in the office of the county
agricultural agent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-10
RETURN OF SPRING
BY ELLEN WILLIAMS

The Spring comes back so gallantly
To my little country town!
With mist along the skyline,
With green upon the down,
With gold upon the willow
Oh! She wears it like a crown!
The Spring comes back so buoy
antly!
How can she be so gay
In a dusty little village
Where the winter has slipped away
And left the sand-heaps glaring
In the unkind light of day?
The Spring comes back so happily
'Tis very sweet to know
That her touch upon the willow
Will make the leaflet grow
AS surely and as deftly
AS it did a year ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-10
St. Louis Lamb
Market Good

Reports coming in from Arizona
indicate conditions have been ex-
ceptionally good this season and
for that reason lambs as a whole
are about three weeks further along
than they were at the same time
last year.
This. of course, brings to mind
the question of how Arizona milk
lambs will sell as compared with
fed lambs now supplying the bulk
of the receipts.
A few years ago the first Arl-
zona lambs to come, which usually
arrived from ten days to two weeks
before Easter, sold at a premium
of around $500 per cwt. over fed
lambs. In recent years, however,
the margin has not been so great.
We believe one reason at least
for this has been the fact that Arl'
zona growers have increased the
quality and consequently the weight
of their lambs so that they have
been out of the light weight spring
lamb class. Last year the first Ari-
zonas to arrive for the Easter trade
sold at a premium of s1.25 above
fed lambs. After Easter prices grew
closer together and the premium
was around soc in favor of the
milk lambs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-10
COOPERATION GETS A HAND

The state of Wisconsin recently put into effect an idea
that could be profitably emulaed elsewhere It held
cooperative Week. during which newspapers, radio
stations, chambers of other organizations
worked with the states agricultural department public
ize the achievements of marketing cooperation among
farmers.
The consumer, we'll the producer should under
stand the benefits that all from soundy
ed distribution of farm commodities Stable prices better
quality goods, steady and dependable supply of towns
and cities efficient and prosperous economy
these aims of farm-cooperatives The farm-cooper
ative has improved production distribution and it
deserves a hand
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-10
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL:

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 Will 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..
1888, at IL 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.
r. J. MARKS,
Clerk.
Dated March 1st, 1888.
First publication March 3, 1888.
Last publication March II, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-10

and individual as an adult" How
can we tell which child is headed
for a life of crime? We ask our
teachers to watch for the misfit5
in the school room. Perhaps if we
can straighten out those unsocial
ones, We can help them attain a
better understanding of the adult
life they will have to face, and TO
which they must conform.
Someday these children will take
over the voting polls, they will be
the voters. Can they vote intelli.
gently? Will they make civic-mind-
ed club men and women? 1t is in
teresting to note that our whole
American system is built on com
mittee work, right from our United
States Senate down to our own
Woman's Club. Our nation is uni
que in this system. If we look into
our schools today we will find little
committees at work there. 1t
makes no difference whether it
is a committee to plan a program,
or make costumes for an operetta,
or even to plan an outing, the re-
suit is the same. Some day those
children will probably take their
places in much more important
committees, but their apprentice
work will stand them in good stead.
1t has been a popular indoor sport
this past month to give husbands
the wife test to see just how high
their better-halves rate as wives.
If we were to give a corresponding
teacher test to our teachers here
in Coolidge, we would find them
all rating high in the rank. No
teacher should have more than
thirty-five in room, yet our
teachers are doing a splendid piece
of work with fifty some in each
room.
We ask ourselves, are all OF
these seemingly trivial activities,
essential? Yes, they are. But we
ask, what about the fundamentals,
the three RS? Yes also. We want
the two combined in such way
so these future citizens of ours
will think straight and live true to
the doctrines of our civilizations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-10
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
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. c.
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 3-20-1940.
First publication March 8, 1888.
Last publication March II, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-10

Scouts this week are working
toward their Court of Honor to be
held March II. Several merit bad
ges will be awarded at this Court
of Honor
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-10
Boy Scout News
GOOD TURN WEEK

Scouts of the Coolidge troop this
week are having a good turn"
week. At the next meeting scouts
will make a report of their good
turns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-10

Scouts next week will have
Patrol contest to see what patrol
can make the best reflector oven.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

made OF the huge proportions the
numbers racket had reached here and
in other cities. as revealed by inves-
tigation Of racketeers' incomes by the
Intelligence Unit OF the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau and by hearings before
the Board Of Tax Appeals. While no
ngures were mentioned, the rapid
growth OF the racket into a major
gambling industry was conceded.
Authorities Asked Action.
The bill under discussion was spon-
sored by Chairman King of the SEN
ate District Committee at the request
OF Leslie c. Garnett. then United
States attorney; Maj. Ernest W.
Brown, superintendent of metropolitan
police. and other ofncials concerned In
law enforcement.
The measure makes the, numbers
game more specifically q violation Of
the District lottery law by holding pos
session OF tickets prima facie evidence.
The two committees Of the Federal
Bar Association urged the Senate to
increase the police appropriation car
ried IN the District supply bill as
passed by the House last week. No
specific increase was suggested, but the
group felt that more money should be
available to fight the serious increase
In crime here shown by recent reports.
The lawyers also Endorsed the pro-
posed five-day week for Federal en-
playes and in keeping with the trend
OF private industry move in which,
1t was felt, the Government should set
an example.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
RETIRED DETECTIVE
SERGEANT EXPIRES
William Wright Dies at Age of
IS Years After Long
Illness.

William Wright, IS, retired detec-
tive sergeant Of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department. died in Sibley Hos
pital yesterday after q long illness.
Mr.. Wright. who lived at 4l4 I
street NE. served rs years on the
force and had received many com.
mendatons for efficient service, in.
cluding work in locating several dan
serous criminals.
A native OF Norfolk, Va, Mr.. Wright
was appointed to the police force Sep
temoer /, 1910, and was promoted to
the grade Of precinct detective in
March. 1882. He was made a detec-
tive sergeant in February, 1898, and
retired August 81, 1886, due to fall
ing health.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sadie
E. Wright; two sons, John r. and
Robert P. Wright; two daughters. Miss
Marie Z. Wright and Mrs. Sadie
Brecht. all Of this city, and a brother,
George r. Wright, Atlanta, Ga. He
also leaves three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at o
am. Thursday in st. Aloysius Catho-
lice Church, following brief services at
the residence. Burial will be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
M|LKPR|CE RULING
BR|NGSNOCHANCE
Conditions Regarded as
Stable, A. A. A. Lets
Status Quo Prevail.

The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration probably will take no
immediate advantage Of the Court Of
Appeals ruling that 1t has the right
to control the price to be paid by
District dairies to farmers for their
milk. 1t was learned today.
The Washington market at present
is regarded As being in fairly stable
condition. and the A. A. A., at least
for the time being, will regard the
decision in the light wholly Of 4
moral victory.
Upsets Luhring Decision.
The ruling overturned a decision
rendered by Judge Oscar Luhring in
District Court In October, 1896, en-
joining Model Farms and Highland
Farms dairies from complying with the
terms Of the Federal control instru-
ment-a marketing agreement and
oroer-so far as IL Maryland and
Virginia farmers were concerned. After
this opinion was rendered the A. A, A,
made no effort to enforce the agree
ment.
Judge Luhring spoke just . month
after the agreement became effective.
The prime purpose Of instituting the
agreement was to increase the price
received by milk farmers supplying
the Washington market for their
product.
However, q few days after the Dis
trict Court made its ruling, farmers
and dairies bargained as individuals.
and the price was raised anyway. with
a corollary rise of l cent a quart on
delivered milk to retail consumers.
Farmers Condition Improves,
Because OF this price rise and
decrease IN the cost Of COW feed, the
milk farmer selling in the Washing
ton shed IS enjoying at least 4 mild
prosperity.
The Court Of Appeals. holding, in an
opinion written by Justice Justin Mil
Ter, contended the farmers who asked
Tor the injunction lacked suf1icient
interest to maintain the suit.
Justice Luhring, in condemning mar
keting agreements as unconstitutional
expressions Of the Secretary of Agri-
cultures powers, based much of his
ruling on a similar decision offered
earlier by District Judge Brewster. in
Massachusetts, which has since been
overruled by the Federal Court of An.
peals in Massachusetts,.
A few hours after the action of the
Court of Appeals here was made
known yesterday. 600 members of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers.
Association and their sweethearts.
daughters and wives met at the Will
lard Hotel for the organizations an
nual midday banquet. The affair be-
gan at 12:l5 pm. and was not ended
until 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
CHARITY CASE FEE
INCREASED ASKED
Private Hospitals Request Higher
Rate and Health Department
Il Expected to Aeree.

An increase in the per diem fee for
care of charity cases At private hos
pitals, under contract with the Dis
trict. will be recommended by the
Health Department, it was said today.
B. B. Sandidge, superintendent Of
Emergency Hospital. has requested
that the rate be raised from $2.48 to
$3.50, on the grounds that increases
in costs have justified the higher rate.
The request, received by the Commis-
sioners, has been forwarded to Health
Ofhcer George c. Rutland, who was
expected to report favorably on it.
Mr.. Sandidge has advised the Com
missioners that the actual cost of
caring for the Districts patients now
Is $4.84 at Children's Hospital, $4.35
1T Emergency Hospital and $3.38 At
Casualty Hospital.
The per diem costs were discussed
At the recent hearings before the
House District Subcommittee on Ap-
propriations.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
MINOR BLAZE SNARLS
TRAFFIC AT WILLARD
Burning Mattress in Storage
Room Smothered Before Ar.
rival of Firemen,

Crowds of pedestrians gathered At
the Fourteenth street side Of the Will
lard Hotel yesterday afternoon when
smoke from . small fire in q storage
room began pouring from q second
story window. Trsfic. was halted for
about is minutes by the arrival Of fire
engines. but the blaze, confined to .
mattress, had been extinguished by
employees prior to their arrival.
Fire damaged the rear Of q three
story apartment house at 1645 Thir-
teenth street NV. early today. The
blaze started in the furnace room and
spread to unoccupied parts Of the first
and second floors, firemen said. Sev-
eral colored people living in the front
OF the building were routed from their
beds.
Fire Of undetermined origin burned
the roof Of . new generator house
at the Washington Gas Light co.
yards, Twelfth and M streets Sc, TO-
day, causing about 5000 damage.
Quickly extinguished by flremen.
the blaze was confined to the build
ing's roof. B. r. CHALLENGER, SUPER
intsndent Of the yards, said no DAMAGE
was done 10 the Ssnarators.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
CAREER PLAN is TOPIC
OF PERSONNEL GROUP
Federal Omcials to Discuss Pro-
gram at Meeting Tomorrow
Evening.

Aspects Of the career program for
Federal service advocated by the
Council Of Personnel Administration
will be discussed by 4 group of per-
sonnel ofncers at . meeting sponsored
BY the council at the Government Au-
ditorium at 7:45 pm. tomorrow.
Transfer training and supervision
will be the points treated by the speak
ers. and the subject then will be thrown
open to questions from the audience.
Those who will participate are r.
P. Brassor, Securities and Exchange
Commission: DR.. r. w. Kelly, Home
Owners Loan Corp; Malcolm Kerlin,
Commerce; w. H. McReynolds, Treas
ury; Sidney Morgan. Tariff Commits
sion, and DR.. Leo ]. O,Rourke, director
Of the council
Evening star., 1938-02-08
SCOUTS OBSERVE
28THANN|VERSARY
Roosevelt Radio Speech
Urges Community Sup
port of Movement,

Joining with the more than mil
lion men and boys on the rolls of the
Boy Scouts Of America, the National
Capital Area Council this week is cel-
ebrating the anniversary Of the found
ing of Scouting in Washington %
years ago today.
President Roosevelt, in a radio
speech last night, praised the Boy
Scout ideals Of character, service and
knowledge, declaring that these PROM
ise the greatest assurance of main
tanning our democracy"
The President urged community
support of Scouting as a youth move
ment which seeks to preserve such
simple fundamentals as physical
strength, mental alertness and moral
straightness"
At the Roosevelt High School at
7;45 o'clock tonight the University
OF Scouting" will hold a special ses-
sion. the $50 Scouters gathered to
rededicate themselves to the prin-
ciples OF the organization. A brief
talk reviewing the history will be given
by L. c. Drake. Scout executive of
the local council.
Climaxing the local observance
Scouts will mobilize at the Palace
Theater at 8 am. Saturday for an
hour of movies and entertainment.
Following this mobilization, the group,
expected to be 1000 strong, will
march to the Lincoln Memorial to
participate in the services celebrating
the Emancipator's birthday anniver-
sary to be held there by the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion.
Local observance Of the week, which
has as its theme Building Stronger
Generation" began last Sunday in
many Washington churches. Further
services will be held at the Adas
Israel Synagogue, Sixth and I streets
NV, at IL am. Friday.
Scout window displays. radio pro-
grams and demonstrations are in
evidence in every city of the Nation
where Scouting has been established.