davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

Rl1e range work Tor members
of the First Engineers, opening the
1888 outdoor Spring training sea-
son, began Tuesday of last week
on the State Rifle Range, a short
distance south of New Castle. The
entire First Battalion of the regi-
ment. comprising Companies A
and c, will continue with range
work every day, rain or shine, with
the exception of Saturdays and
Sundays, until all qualifications
have been completed.
The high-speed, 43-foot patrol
boat to be used in enforcing Della
wares salt water fishing regula-
tions, will be put in service in the
Delaware Bay and River in three
weeks. This boat will be the sec
ond of the Delaware navy" the
other being the oyster patrol boat,
a schooner with auxiliary motor.
The boat is being prepared for i'm
mediate service at Leipsic and will
be fully equipped for enforcement
of fishing regulations, Leonard K
Yerger, president of the Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners,
said recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
Golden River Shots Cause Sensation

Shooting of scenes for Norman Dawn's new production Golden River" caused quite a sensation today at the Alaska Air Transport, Many spectators lined the rails while camera fans took candid shots of the actresses in action
 Characters in the scene were Mary Joyce, the woman who ran the lodge and grubstaked the pros pectors, also an accomplished avia- trix, and Elinor Phillips. presum- ably the mother of the small star, Ann Louise Henning. The scene DOT trays that part of the plot where the prospector is lost,
 In the middle of one of the shots Shell Simmons dropped out of the air in the Stinson and walking up to the actresses exclaimed: "Colored gals today, eh?' and broke the dra- matic tension and caused a retake
 Next shots will likely be taken at Mendenhall Glacier Weather per hitting. the filming of Golden River" should be completed within a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
Voice Coaches Praise Juneau
 Student, Italy
Tetrazzini Writes Enthus- iastiically of Nina Solo
 vieva sFuture as Singer

Success in her career as an opera singer is predicted for Nina Solo vieva, attractive and talented wife of Vladimir Solovieff, of Juneau, by Madam Luisa Tetrazzini, under whom she is studying in Milan.
 The many friends whom she won during the time she lived in Juneau will be interested in the letters re- ceived recently from Nina Solovie- vas coaches in which they report the progress she is making. 1f Madame Tetrazzini says that her progress has been extraordinary
 She continues: When this winter for the first time I heard my little American friend in an addition in the home of the soprano, Lima Pag- liughi was convinced at once of her magnificent qualities, and now after a few months of profound study, intelligent and full of will ingness, my pupil has surpassed every expectation.
 Her voice is of exceptional quail I ity because it is warm, soft, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23

sweet, and these voices always con- quer every public. Because of these gifts that nature herself has given, and for the iron will of La Signor- ina to study, for, her intelligence and soul, am certain that when she has finished her studies and will begin to sing she will have a great success and a career brilliant.
 Several impressarios have al- ready heard La Signorina and of these few are seriously interested and are now preparing to give her soon an opera to sing.
 Besides sincere affection that binds me to La Signorina, I have also a warm desire that she succeed in her intention and wish to have the pride to know that l have been able to help her become known and to make known to Italy and to the world this singer of truly exception al quality
 M d . , L U NJl cAldlll IChtlltC writes: During the five months that La Signorina Solovieva has studied and is studying with La Signorina Luisa Tetrazzini and my self, I have been able to discern in her the highest degree of quality of intelligence and of voice, which has permitted her to make pro greSs most noted and unusual. Actu- ally, La Signorina has already made several additions for both opera of the theater and also of the radio She has seriously interested the impressarios
 The charming young wife of Vla- dimir Solovieff made many friends when she lived here following her marriage and who are watching her progress with interest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
 LOCAL. DATA
RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. fam
 temp tknp velocity a hrs Weath,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS, AT 8 AM. TODAY

Seattle (airpon, temperature 56; Blaine clear 52; Vic cloudy FIarbo cloudy 53; Triple
 Island clear Prince Rupert clear 5 clear 6O Wrange clear 52 Petersburg Hoonal clear; Hawk Inlet clear GA Althop partly cloudy Fadovlle clear 5 51 IIaines partly coudy Yakut Cape Hmchnbrook cloudy St Elias cloudy 56 Anchorage cloudy Portage cloudy 58; Nuao partly cloudy GA; Ka partly Flat cloudy 55; Syaok clear 5o McCrah Golovn clear 58 Solomon clou dy, 50; Nome, cloudy, Council, cloudy 48
 July 3;34 sunset, 838 July 25 8:36
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
MRS. MORRIS TO
 SING AT CHURCH

Tomorrow morning at the II
 o'clock service at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Margaret Morris will be the fea- tured artist rendering vocal solo, My Task, by Ashford. The Rev. John "A Glasse, who recently re- turned to Juneau after attending
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
Aviatrix Here
 For Pt. Barrow
Laura Iiarney Arrives To Fly to Far North 10 At-
 tendMemorial Services

Laura B. Harnoy of Mount Yer non. N. Y, member of the 99-Club of Women Pliers, organized by Ame- lia Earhart, arrived on the Mount Mckinley this afternoon. She plans to fly to Point Barrow to attend the memorial services for Wiley Post and Will Rogers next month.
 Miss Harney holds a private pi- lots license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23

the 150th general assembly of the Presbyterian Church. will give report of the General Assembly.
 The first assembly of the church was also held in Philadelphia at the time the Constitution of the United States was being framed and several members signed both constitutions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
U DEPARTMENT OF AGaCULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

vicinity beginning at July tonigh Sunday moderate northwest winds
  moderate of Gulf westerly tonight Sunday Dixon
  f*,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23

The average weekly earnings of Ohio saleswomen was only $1521 in the peak year of 1929 $1263 in 1882; and $13.54 in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

With the exception high pressure Alaska the Gulf of Alaska being inches Cordova at Barrow elsewhere the northwest portion generally fair weather prevailed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-23

Try the Emplre cassitieds fol results
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
Loses Job, Baby Born;
All Comes Out in Wash

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-Clyde Iii
bell, 25 years old, found himself
jobless; his wife in the hospital
where their second child was just
born.
Did he apply for county relief or
a place on the WPA rolls? Not
Clyde Ziben.
Instead he rigged up his wife's
washing machine and for two
weeks has kept abreast of expenses
by taking in the neighborhood wash
ing. Now he has undertaken to do
the ironing for any customer who
wants the added service.
Zibell was employed in a Milwau-
kee shop as machinist until re-
Gently. He said he learned to wash
and iron when he was a boy on the
farm. The Zibells have daughter,
years old, who is at home with
papa, and the newborn is in the hos
pital with mama.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
New Type Baby Carriage
Is Demanded for Nazis

BERLIN.-The creation of a peo-
pies baby carriage has been de-
manded by the German periodical,
National Will. This demand follows
the great publicity given the peo-
pies automobile a short time ago.
Baby carriages with bumpers.
knee-action, in streamlined limou-
sine and sport cabriolet-with-tru
models are all too inconsiderate of
the purchasers pocketbook, says
the magazine. The acquisition of
baby carriage, fundamental ne.
cessity of the German family,
should be made possible to all.
The peoples baby carriage, says
National Will, should be half az
heavy as the present model, so that
a mother would be able to reach
the nearest park from her third
foor apartment without assistance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The Boy Scouts were busy work
ing on their leathercraft project
at this weeks meeting, they are
making billfolds, key cases, neck
erchiefs and wristbands. The Dis
trict Court of Honor will be held
in Coolidge in about two weeks.
Several of the boys have already
met their requirements to be ad-
vanced in rank, and others will be
ready for the Court of Honor.
The boys are preparing a float
to be entered in the Armistlce Day
parade. They will be on hand all
day Friday to assist with the
celebration.
A harmonica band is going to be
by the Scouts who are
interested in music. A drive is
now on to build up troop equip
ment the troop is making first
aid kit, signal flags, patrol flags.
totem poles. first aid bandages, etc.
Another hike is being planned for
the near future. 1t is to be an all
day Saturday hike and will prob
ably be near the Diversion Dam. A
carnival is planned for sometime
in December.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
Pep Refuses to Leave
Crippled Mistress Side

CADIZ, OHIO.-This is the story
Of Pep" a dog Of no particular
breed.
Mrs. Jack Huston, who lives near
Freeport, picked up Pep" in New
Philadelphia, Ohio. when he was
only puppy.
He learned the usual puppy tricks.
became a part Of the Huston house
hold.
Then, two years ago, Mrs. Hus-
ton fell and broke her hip.
Pep" was denied admission to
her room. He tore small hole in
the screen, backed away, plunged
through the door and scrambled to
his crippled mistress side. He has
seldom been away since, except to
fetch articles which she might want.
When she was able to travel about
in a wheel chair, Pep" stood on
his hind feet, put his paws on the
pusher and pushed with all his
might to propel the chair around
the house.
Today, he still counts this a reg
ular task, works at it faithfully.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
Circus Man Says Movies
Wrong on Wild Animals

ORANGE PARK, FLA.-Dramat-
ic scenes depicted by the movies of
hunting wild animals are highly ex-
aggerated and quite often impossi-
BILE, according to Col. P. ]. Mundy,
former owner and manager of Mum
dy's circus.
Seldom are lions hunted in for
ests but in fiat, open country where
the brush is chin-high and the chief
danger to the hunter is in wounding
a lion," Mundy said.
Hunting tigers is far more in
teresting and exciting, but the real
test is in training wild animals.
"A lion is never tanned, but by
repetition of acts is well trained.
Dope is never used in training, as
the audience often SUSPECTS"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
The Low Down
From Hickory Gsove

I was rummaging through some
Texas papers the other day, and
you know, when those old long
horn editors down there have
something to say, they up and say
it.
And the stuff I got in mind, and
which I was squintin' at in their
paper, it was the way the farmers
and everybody on the Colorado
river, they are madden than wet
hens, on account Of being flooded
out again. And the Govt, it had
just finished spending barrel Of
money, to fix everything.
But instead Of fixing 1t so as
to catch the water and do away
with floods, the Govt, 1t filled up
the dam, right off the bat, and Is
trying to muscle in, on the power
business. So the first rain that
came along, she just went right
on over the dam, and the farmers
they took to the high spots-again.
And pardner, IL I was one Of
those Wash. guys who had any
thing to do with this Texas mess !
would take to the tall timber. l
don't crave having any old bow
leggs from down there around San
Antonio, drawin' any bead on me,
with his shootin' iron.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
u. S. Helps the Farmer
Take Fuzz Off Peaches

WASHINGTON. - Uncle Sam is
putting up the money to take the
fur" off Georgia peaches.
High-speed de-furring machines
run with electricity furnished by a
rural power cooperative financed
with a loan from the rural electri-
fication administration are now in
operation in Upson county, Ga, the
REA announces.
The peaches are spun about by
rollers while in contact with brushes
with just the right pressure to take
off the fuzz and make them more
attractive and palatable to eat
fresh, it is explained.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
S. p. TIME TABLE
Effective February 18TH
Mile Line Constructed
For X-Ray Examination

BREEDSVILLE, MICH. - An
emergency rural electrifcation prof.
ect to permit an X-ray examination
was completed by service crew of
the Consumers Power company.
Mrs. John Robins, living a mile
south and east of the village, was
the patient. Her physician believed
she had fractured her leg in fall,
but was unable to make an X-ray
examination because the nearest
power line was more than a mile
away.
Learning of the situation, Fred
c. Cope, district manager of the
Consumers Power company at Kala-
mazoo, ordered the immediate in
stallation of an emergency line.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBIT
AT COTTON FESTIVAL

Did you know that the high
school had an exhibit at the Cot
ton Festival? We were we'll repre-
sented by all the educational de-
partments of the school in an in
teresting display. Miss Brandon's
department was represented by all
Of the issues Of this years school
paper and several of last years
special issues. They also had very
illustrated theme on costuming by
Marie Chimits. Miss Millers class
es were represented by papers on
bookkeeping and short hand, and
some very good tipping papers. Mrs.
Loucks' Home Ec. department had
specimens of food with papers tell
ing how much of each should be
eaten and why. Mr.. McCullough's
history classes were represented by
test papers, themes, and posters
on the terrible things that war
brings to the people Of the world.
Mr.. Springfields' shop display was
very good. The boys work was
by tables, nail box,
and some hammers that they had
made in the shop.-Joe Clemans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
PARADE FLOAT ENTERED

Mr.. Hinton is in charge of the
Grammar School float to be enter
ed in the Armistice parade Move
mber II.
The pupils who will take part
IN the float are: Frances Short.
peace; Betty Rowe, Mae Campbell,
Edgar Bolin, and Earl Newcomb
saluting the flag; John Roche. the
soldier and Esther Mae Nowlin
the nurse. The truck is to be fur
nlshed by the Chevrolet motor
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10

animals out of paper and clay
They have just completed their
tent and the project was very
successful. They are also writing
stories and songs, and having
class discussions about circuses.-
Mozelle Treadway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
High School News
BEARS TO TANGLE WITH
RIVALS

Friday night November II, the
Coolidge Bears will entertain the
Florence Gophers on our home
field. On account of the rivalry be-
tween the two schools, this prom
ises to be the game OF the season.
Florence tied Buckeye 0 to 0. beat
st. Marys of Phoenix 2 to s, lost
to Nogales % to 7, lost to Tempe
As to 0, was edged out by Chand-
Ter 13 to IL, and defeated Hayden
7 to 0. Although Nogales beat
them, the Gophers were forfeited
the game on account of Nogales
playing an ineligible man. The
Coolidge boys were defeated by
Mesa So to 0 in the season open
er. They next tied Sacaton 10 to
10, then the next week were drub-
bed by Superior So to 0. They then
tied Buckeye 7 to Z, dropped Hay
den for the first win z to 8. and
tied Casa Grande 6 to 6. In the
three years of competition between
Florence and Coolidge, Florence
has two victories and one game
was a tie. Three years ago the
Gophers won 13 to Two years ago
they repeated to 0, then came
last years 0 to tie. It's our turn
to trim the Gophers and the COM
plete student body should turn out
for tbs big game. Joe Clemans.
BEARS PLAY CASA
GRANDE s roe
The Coolidge Bears played Casa
Grande to to tie Friday night
at Casa Grande. The game was a
thrill through out. Casa Grande out
played the Cubs the first half hav-
ing the ball in Coolidge territory
most of the time. At the end of
the half the score was Casa Grande
s Coolidge 0. At the start Of the
second half Coolidge received and
had the ball on mid field when Jack
Bickford made long end run and
carried the ball to Casa Grande's
ten yard line; the Cubs hit the line
couple Of times with D. G. Shoe
maker carrying the ball to the five
yard line. Then on the fourth down
Jack Bickford carried the ball ov-
er on a left-end run. In the first
Of the fourth quarter the Cubs had
the ball on Casa Grande's fifteen
yard line, but was given a fifteen
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
NATIONAL BOOK WEEK

On Friday, November 4, a num-
Der of the, seventh and eighth
grade girls made an exhibit repre-
senting National Book Week for
the exhibit at the Cotton Festival.
Betty Rowe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
AT RICAN VILLAGE

Miss Shiffer's fourth grade pulp 5
ar working on an African village
in their room at the present time.
La week they began to work on
a Thanksgiving border. - Betty
June McEuen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10

Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Annis are in
Stafford today, attending the annu-
al conferen of the Methodist
Church, South. This will probably
be the last assembly of the South
ern branch, as unification will be
perfected within another year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10

company and is to be decorated
with red, white and blue paper.
The parade will begin at 10 o.
clock Friday morning at the Leg
ion Hall.-Retty Rowe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
KINDERGARTE CIRCUS

Miss McComb and her kinder
garten pupils are making a circus
The pupils under the direction of
Miss McComb are now making the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
Part of SEA NEA of Sec.
80, T6S, R6E, containing
five acres.
RUTH ]. BRANAMAN,

Treasurer-County of Pinal
State of Arizona
First publication Nov. 10, 1888.
Last publication Nov. II, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
Grammar School
SCHOOL DISMISSED FOR

AHMTS ICE DAY
School will be dismissed Friday,
November IL for the Armistice
Day celebration in remembrance Of
the day the treaty of peace was
signed-on the 18th day Of the 18th
month in the 18th hour and the
18th minute.-Harold Livingston.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10
L E G AL
ADVER T | S N c.
TREASURER'S OFFICE

TREASURER'S OFFICE
Pinal County
State of Arizona
Notice is hereby given that Kath-
crime ]. Drew has applied for a
Treasurer's deed to the following
described property, owned by Her
man Young, Estate, and situated in
Pinal County, State of Arizona.
Part of SEA NEA of Sec.
80, T6S, R6E, containing
five acres.
which on the sixth day of Novemb-
er, 1888, was sold to Katherine j..
Drew for taxes, interest, penalties
and charges amounting to Eighty
one dollars and ninety cents
($S1.90)., If redemption according
to law be not made before the
tenth day Of December, 1888, l
will convey said premises. to such
applicant or her assigns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-10

yard penalty for holding and that
ruined splendid chance for an
other touchdown. The rest of the
game was played in mid Held-Jack
Evening star., 1938-05-22

ALEXANDRIA DAYS IN CAPITAL
Virginia Community Once Part of District Rebeed at Its Failure
to Have Citizen Rights-W ashington and His Interests
in That Section of State

craft during the French War. in q
British military lodge. holding q
warrant from the Grand Lodge of
Ireland. granted in 1852. The name
of this lodge is said to have been the
lodge of Social and Military Virtues" !"
1t was No. 227 on the registry Of the
Grand Lodge Of Ireland, and was held
In the 46th British Regiment. In
1867 the further claim was made that
this lodge still existed as Lodge Of
Antiquity" in Canada. and that this
lodge had in its possession the Bible
upon which Washington was obli-
gated. Many reasons have been ad-
vanced for refuting this claim, which
is regarded as not well founded.
Alexandria, Washington Lodge has
many relics and reminders of the first
Presidents activities in Masonry.
Washington's religious activities in
Alexandria were centered principally
around Christ Episcopal Church. and
in this connection 1t is interesting to
note that on March %. 1865, just a
month after the parish of Fairfax
was created out of the parish of Truro.
we find his name mentioned as one
of IL churchmen chosen to serve
on the new vestry.
Some time after January. 1867, the
building of Christ Church was begun
by James Parsons, after plans by
James Wren, and not by Sir Christie
pher Wren. the famous English archi-
tect. who died in 1725, as has been
said. Parsons failed to complete the
church and Col. John Carlyle was
given the contract for doing so for
Evening star., 1938-05-22

drowsy horses. awaiting orders, and
ever and anon an oficer would ap-
proach them with the words. This for
Maj Gen. -; ride with speed and
spare not the spur; and in moment
the horseman would disappear in the
surrounding gloom.
Suddenly a stranger appeared on
the scene. He wore no martial cos
tune, neither had he the measured
tread of the soldier: in truth his ap-
pearance was anything but military.
On being challenged by the sentinel,
he answered: DR.. Griffith, chaplain
and surgeon in the Virginia line, on
business highly important with the
commander in chief They cry Of
officer of the guard brought forth
that functionary, so necessary a per-
sonage in a night camp The officer
shook his head. and waving his hand,
said. No, sir. no; impossible; intensely
engaged; my orders positive; can't be
seen on any account The reverend
gentleman quailed not. but said to
the officer who barred his passage,
Present, sir, by humble duty to his
excellency. and say that DR.. Griffith
waits upon him with secret and i'm
portant intelligence, and Graves an
audience Of only five minutes dura-
tion'
NTHE high respect in which the
clergy of the American Army
was held by Washington was known
to every officer and soldier in its
ranks This, together with the i'm
posing nature of the chaplains visit,
induced the officer Of the guard to
enter the headquarters and report the
circumstances to the general. He,
quickly returning, ushered the chap
lain into the presence Of the COM
mander in chief.
Washington, still with pen in hand,
received his midnight visitor courte-
ously, when Griffith observed: The
nature of the communication I am
about to make to your excellency
must be my apology for disturbing
you at this hour Of the night. While
am not permitted to indulge the
names Of the authorities from whom
have obtained my information. I can
assure you they are Of the very first
order, whether in the point Of char
acter or attachment to the cause OF
American independence. have
sought this interview to warn your
excellency against the conduct OF
Maj. Gen. Lee in tomorrow's battle.
My duty is fulfilled, and go now to
pray to the God of battles for sue
cess to our arms, and that He may
always have your excellency in his
holy keeping The chaplain retired,
the officer OF the guard (by signal
from the chief accompanying the
reverend gentleman to the line Of the
sentinels.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Monmouth and the supposed or ap-
parent treachery Of Gen. Charles Lee:
1t was Saturday night. the 9th
of June, l778, when the American
Army, after a toilsome march in a
tropical heat. halted for rest and re-
treshment in the county of Mon
mouth, State of New Jersey. The
weary soldiers were gathered in groups,
some preparing the evening meal,
while others, exhausted by their
march, threw themselves on the
ground to seek repose. The short night
of June was waning away, the watch
fires burned dimly, and silence reigned
around. Not so at headquarters. There
lights were seen. while the Chief.
seated at a table. wrote or dictated
dispatches, which we're folded and di-
rected by aide de camp and secre-
taries, while near at hand were eX-
presses, seated like statues upon their