davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
Justice Had, Is
MussiIini Story Of 1t
Continued from Page one.o

ate threats of European war.
The premier made a triumphal en-
try into Paris after landing at the
airport on his return from Munich.
He drove through miles of flower
strewn streets echoing with the
cheers of half a million Parisians.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30

New York was not bought from the
Indians with cash, but with ner-
chandise, research reveals. The Dutch
probably gave EN- some policy slips.
We were somewhat relieved to
learn Neville Chamberlain managed
to get back to- England from Germany
still wearing his shirt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30

letter from King George vi as soon
as he emerged from the airplane. One
of his first duties was to go to Buck
ingham Palace and report personally
on the achievements of the four-pow-'
err conference at Munich.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30

The town of bennington, Pa. re-
fuses a new postoffice. Probably they
don't want to move the stove.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-30
Heavy Buying
In Stock Mart

New York, Sept. 30 (AP)-Passing
of the European war crisis To-Day
brought heavy buying into the STOCK
market, and leading issues snot up
one to more than three points before
profit-taking put on the brakes. In
one of the most exciting openings IN
months, large shares of pivotal stocks
changed hands in the first half hour.
with the ticker tape behind as much
as much as two minutes. Offerings
soon began to cut into the gamers,
however, and near the fourth hour
quotations were off from the best.
Foreign bonds displayed renewed
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

Act Of Congress of August 81, 1887,
These men, appointed for the pur-
pose of studying and reporting up
on the ability of various Reclama-
ton Projects to pay current con-
struction costs, visited the San
Carlos Project during the first week
Of February, 1888. At that time,
hearings were held and a mass of
data was presented to the Commit
tee by District officials setting
forth reasons why the District and
the lands hereunder should be
granted an extension of time for
the payment of construction costs
then due.
1t is understood that the initial
phases of the work of this Com
mission are complete and that of
the more than 70 projects seeking
relief, approximately ten projects
in the United States have obtained
reduction of charges due for last
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

present cash items in only such
amount as will be sufficient to pay
the amount shown against his land
upon the tax rolls after $1.9Q per
acre has been spbtracted there
from. In addition to paying the
lowered net amount due, the land
owner will be required to sign a
receipt in the amount of the $3.50
an acre so refunded to him, that
the books of the County Treasurer
may be balanced and the total
amount of taxes posted thereon be
satisfied.
Persons other than record owners
Of land who tender tax payments
to the Treasurer, will be required
to obtain from the record owner
Of land upon which they desire 10
pay, a receipt in the amount of 81 80
per acre, which receipt must be
presented to the County Treasur-
er before taxes for District pur-
poses can be entirely satisfied.
Where the first half only is being
paid on a given area of land, the
Treasurer is authorized to accept
only the full charges for such half
as the same are posted upon the
tax rolls, the refund is due and
payable to the owner only after
full payment of all District taxes
for both halves as tn esame are
shown upon the tax rolls.
The lowered installment and re-
lief given to land owners within
the District is the result of work
which has been carried on during
the past winter by the Repayment
Commission appointed by the Sc
cretary of the Interior under the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

diminish their chances of getting
even more hereafter. While most
church members want just enough
religion to make them respectable
but never enough to make them
comfortable, the Nazarenes want
all they can get.
"They are not content with a
faith that promises them forgive
ness after they are dead and gone
from earth, they want something
that will put happiness and victory
into their lives here and now. That
they are finding the process an
exhilarating one is obvious. They
ask God to do a good deal for them
and he does. He gives them spiri-
tual freedom, loosens up their vo-
cal chords and puts a look upon
their faces that beats the cosme-
tician.
"The Church of the Nazarene is
making a success of it's business.
1t is a going concern, that is going
up. 1t is a movement that is NOV
ing. It's leaders are young, virile,
aggressive and filled with the most
valuable of all religious assets
enthusiasm. During the ten years
covered by the last census the
church doubled it's membership.
During the ten years prior to that
it increased five hundred percent
Starting in Los Angeles in 1895 it
now girdles the globe. That one
congregation has become 48 dis
tricts, and over 1900 local churches
operating 8 colleges and wide
spread publishing interests.
"All THIS it has accomplished
simply by the earnest presentation
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
A TRIBUTE TO THE CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE

EXTRACTS from an address by Sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce
of an Iowa City-March, 1879
ut would be hard to find a health
Ter or happier looking lot of Mort
ais than the Nazarenes. Religion
is doing wonders for these people.
Many Christians think they must
starve along on skinned milk in
the hope of getting cream after
they have gone to glory, but the
Nazarenes demand some cream as
they go along, feeling that will not
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
Used Car Campaign
Is Of Safety Value

Values in safety constitute one oil
the most important phases of Ma
tional Used Car Exchange Week
said w. f. Holler, general sales
manager of the Chevrolet Motor
Division, as all automobile dealers
Of the Arizona area continued the
campaign to attract the attention
Of motorists to the bargains they
are displaying in used cars.
The drive to present good used
car bargains started Saturday and
is sponsored by the entire automo-
bile industry. Public officials,
safety organization leaders and
newspapers have given active sup
port to the campaign that has the
double goal of removing the unsafe
cars from traffic lanes and break
ing the jam in used cars that has
S owed down the automobile fact
cries.
Defective brakes and steering
mechanisms have no place in mod
ern traffic." said Holler. They
are generally present in cars of old
vintage, because both Of these i'm
portant fundamentals of safe car
operation are mechanical and that
means that they eventually wear to
the dangerous stage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

of orthodox Christianity. Although
young church it presents old
doctrines. 1t announces no new
discoveries or pretended reveal
tons. But instead holds uncom-
promisingly to those Christian
verities which for 1000 years have
been demonstrating their ability to
lead men to peace and power
while the denomination Is clear
in its doctrinal positions it is not
interested in doctrines as such but
only as a means to an end. It Is not
clubbing group. being practical
rather than theological. 1t is In.
terested supremacy in getting re-
suits, changed lives and deep ex.
periences; and not In technical
statements. 1t Is concerned with
souls, not with words, and Is vail
ant for the fundamentals because
those doctrines in the actual stress
of life, have proven their ability to
bring men to real redemption. The
split between modernists and fun.
damentalists does not annoy them.
The so-called conflict between sci
ence and religion does not worry
them. They do not even seem to
have heard of the prevailing relig-
ious depression which Is the main
subject of conversation in most de-
nominations. They have discovered
a task big enough to demand all OF
their powers and they are joy
ously giving themselves to that
task; and letting other things
alone.
This Is actually their objective
and everyone should wish them
success in attaining It,"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
CONSTITUTION EST TO BE
GIVEN MONDAY

Mar 22-Mr. Mccullough an
neunced that the U. S. Constitution
test would be given next Monday
This exam will probably be sent
out this week by the government
The law in Arizona requires every
student to pass this before he can
graduate from high school. Grades
are computed on the curve system
with grades of students of all 9TH
Ell high schools in the state. Be
ware all you government students
Be decentralization Haworth
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
FLOYD
CIBRCNS

ne Is the ace OF
reporters .
WOrId ia nous
headline nun'eI
1no globe trotter
ado tavor!te anC
" -r correspond
ent. Gil o o o q 3
a q v G 2 turer 3
Club tells thrill
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
CURS TO PLAY MESA

Friday March % our baseball
team will go to Mesa and tangle
with the Jackrabbits. Mesa was
badly beaten by Scottsdale last
Friday. the score being IS to 8.
Coolidgt on the same was defeated
nv Tucson s to 2. With both Cool
idge and Mesa feeling the sting Of
defeat last weekend, this game
should be close. All who can should
90 to Mesa and watch our team
plav-Joe Clemans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open
competitive examination for Agri-
cultural Aid orange Management
to be held in the States Of Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas, to fill va
cancies in the U. S. Soil Conserva'
ton Service, Department of Agri'
culture, and vacancies as they may
occur in positions requiring similar
qualifications in the same local.
ties, at approximately the same
rate of pay. The entrance salary
for the present vacancies is $1,000
year. Salaries are subject to a
deduction of 31a percent toward a
re irement annuity.
In the State of Arizona, the necs
sary forms may be obtained from
the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Post Office, Il
the following cities: Douglas, Flag
staff, Globe, Nogales, Phoenix, Pres
colt, Tucson and Yuma, or from the
assistant manager in charge, 18th
U. Civil Service District, Denver
Co ,orado.
Applications must be on file with
the assistant manager in charge
18Th U. S. Civil Service District
Postoffice building, Denver, Colo
RADIO, not later than March 81, 1898
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
HAROLD l..
LUNDOUlST

The popular Sun
lay school les
son. one OF the
Tost widely read
features IN TIE
United States Is
prepared regu-
arl y oy t n ! s
,rurchman. dean
Of the NJ o o d v
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
Grammar School

Mr.. Hinton has started eliminat
ing the people who do not have a
chance to make the teams. The
bows have been organizing relay
teams of their own. The E class
bows have one and the A class boys
have one. They are hoping that
they will place at Florence.-Theo-
dore Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
Union High School
GEOMETRY CLASS SWEATS
OVER AREA PROBLEMS

Geometry students are at pres
ent sweating over very very diff
cult geometry problems, So hard
do the students work that all of
their dreams portray them sitting
at their desks trying to figure out
why one-half the base times the
height of a triangle gives the area.
Difficulties are arising on all sides
in such problems as the areas of
trapizoids, triangles, squares. and
parallellagrams. Do you know how
to do these problems walter
Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
GIRLS HORSESHOE TOURNA-
MENT

March 21-The girls round-robin
horseshoe tournament is over, Mae
PAYNE being top girl in the tourna-
ment followed up by Marcissus
Monreal. Sixteen girls competed
in this contest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

All of Mr.. Payne's fourth grad
ers and nine of Miss Shiffer's were
moved to the Methodist church
building last Wednesday. This class
will be taught by Mrs. Smith until
teacher is secured. Also fifteen
of Miss Morris sixth graders were
moved over to Mr.. Payn's, which
leaves Mr.. Payne only sixth grad
ers.-Alma Wofford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

Horton, Betty Rose Brown, Dar-
leen Ravens, Josephine Mullin, and
Sharon Wynne. There is also the
Ghost whose identity will be let
out sometime later. Betty Lou
Horton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
SPANISH Ii CLASS STUDIES
VERBS

The Spanish II class has started
reviewing all lenses of verbs which
they have had. With this review
they are taking up a new tense,
the pluperfect subjunctive and the
sequence of tenses.-Nadine Irvine
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
EDWARD w
PICKARD

4 hlghly-t trained
ne W 8 paper OBJ
server, Pickaro
% well qualified
co write his Cur
rent Events IN
Review Here Is
news lnterpreta
.OD at ite ocSt
prepared In DrIef
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

The Coolidge grammar school
begun the monitor system again
The following girls will serve for
two weeks: Eight grade door, Dor
othy Sprinkles and Vida Stubble
field: Seventh and sixth grade door
Dorothy Nowlin; Fifth and fourth
grade door, Dorothy Chiefly and
Emogene Oleny; Third and second
grade door, Ruby Mae Johns and
Corie Wofford; Kindergarten and
first grade door, Betty Rose Brown
Vida Stubblefield.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
ENGLISH " STUDENTS STUDY
POETS OF ROMANTIC PERIOD


The students of English ~ are
beginning the study of the English
poets of the Romantic period
which includes tn years from
about 1898 to 1892. These thirty
four years constitute one of the
great periods in English literature
and includes such great poets as
Wordsworth. Coleridge, Scott, She
lly. and Keats. The poems of these
men reflect the romantic ardor for
the rights of man and the hopes
of freeing the individual from many
kinds of restraint which existed,
at that time, in the settled order
of British life. The students seem
to be very much interested In
studying the period. -Inez Well
born.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

Miss Fulkerson is reading her
fifth grade 1.-THE Conquest of Mon
tezuma" in connection with their
history and geography.-Rlma Wof-
ford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
VIRGINIA
VALE

fou gel the at
st { q diC anC
: CT e e n GOSSIP
rom this writ
eI ar sxp eT =
.ncec HOLLYWOOD
orr e SpOnC e NJ
VIC follows the
TAR. IN then Use
ano tall She VII
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

furnish tips Oh new pictures ano
the best radio progr ans
gay mixture OF entertainment
that Americans really likel
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

Bible institute at Chicago UNI
form and international IN char
acter. the lesson IS published by
more than 1000 American papers
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

The All club has been having its
regular meetings, every Saturday
in the Coolidge grammar school
auditorium at 10 a. m. The girls
will enter their work in the An
nual County Fair at Florence,
April 18th and 16th.-Sofia Mon
real.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

New screens have been put on
the kindergarten. doors in order to
prevent the glass door from being
broken-Alma Wofford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

out complete torn and giving an
accurate explanation OF the &C.
;ivities which have beer occupy.
ing the news spotlight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

This is a regular feature of our
paper, one that will give you
much enjoyment. Read the Will
liams comic strip in every issue!
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

Miss Shiffer has made a border
for the boards in her room repre-
senting March. She is going to make
one in connection with Switzer-
land some time this week.-Lawan-
ma Weary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

ing true-lite experiences that or.
binary people encounter n every
walk of 'ife It's something dit
ferent!
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

The eighth grade is starting some
thing new in Activity period today
1t is a mystery serial called Ghost
Town. The characters are: Betty Lon
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

Miss Fulkerson is reading Jim
of the Press" to her fifth graders
during reading period. Alma Wof-
ford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
GLUYAS
WILLIAMS

T G W cartoonists
are held in such
high esteem by
both readers and
fellow cartoonistS
as Gluyas Will
liams, author of
the clever draw
ings about Junior
and the Baby .
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

Billy McCay moved to California
last week That leaves a total OF
thirty-eight in Miss Elmore's room.
-Lawanna Weary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

The eighth grade class of the
grammar school had their final
Federal Constitution test. Thurs
day, March 18th, 1888. Lawanna
Veazey made the highest score OF
the class-Sharon Wynne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

The Chilcott Miniature Circus
will give a performance in the
Grammar school auditorium on
Thursday, March oath, at lao o.
clock. The admission is 10c.-Free
man Higginbotham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

Two pupils from Mr.. Merrills'
room moved last week. This left
total of thirty-one in his room.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

Mr.. Merrill's eighth grade is 60
ing to have their State Constitution
test the later part of his week or
the first of next week. Good luck,
everyone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24

The pupils in Miss Elmore's room
have finished their flower books.
Twin-City herald., 1938-12-17
TORIES IN DRIVE TO
NAME GARNER

Washington, Dec, (CNA)-The
campaign of anti-New Deal Southern
Democrats to advance Vice President
John N. Garner of Texas as Demo
cratic candidate for President in 194C
was we'll under way this week in the
nations capital and in Garner's state
of Texas.
Letters boosting the reactionary
Texan for the Democratic nomination
were sent out by the National Demo
cratic Educational Club, which declar-
ed it was out to win delegates for
Garner, following the launching of a
Garner boom earlier in the week in
Texas. The letters asked for contri-
buttons to finance the drive to pop
ularize the Texan.
Liberals here saw in the Garner for
President movement an attempt by
tory Southern Democrats to recapture
control of the Democratic Party and
to scuttle the New Deal program of
social reforms to which Garner is
known to be opposed. Negro leaders
here were particularly concerned with
the anti-Negro implications of the
Garner movement.
Twin-City herald., 1938-12-17

ingham city authorities at the meet
ings of the Southern Conference fol
Human Welfare held here three week,
ago.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who spoke at one o.
the sessions of the conference ant
later took her seat among the dele
gates, had been told that the police
had forbidden white people to sit or
the "coiored side" of the hall The
Presidents wife thereupon placed her
chair directly in the middle of the con-
vention room; thus sitting partly on
the white and partly on the colored
side of the room. Mrs. Roosevelt
further showed her contempt of South
ern Jim-crow practices by publicly
embracing Mrs. Mary Mcleod Beth
une, after the latter had publicly as
sailed white Alabaman woman for
referring to her as MARY" in line
with the Southern ban on the use of
Mr. and Mrs. for Negroes.
Southern race prejudice suffered an
other "affront' on the following day
when Harry Hopkins, Assistant WPA
Administrator, entered the conference
with Mrs. Bethune's arm in his.
Twin-City herald., 1938-12-17
JAMAICA JOBLESS RAID
FOOD SHOPS

Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I., Dec.
(CNA)-Driven to desperation by
hunger, scores of unemployed workers
faided a Chinese shop in the heart o.
the city this week and took $50 worth
of food. Similar attempts at obtaining
food were frustrated by the police else.
where in the city.
Observers reported that the number
of jobless had reached alarming pro.
portions" and that it is constantly
growing.
The jobless workers have made
sharp demands on the government, re-
Iquesting that they either be given
work or money so that they would
have some funds for Christmas.
Twin-City herald., 1938-12-17
BROTHERHOOD TO EXPRESS
VOICE IN REORGANIZATION
RAILROAD PROGRAM
New York City, December 10.

ne" OIk lily, DeCelIlOeI ~.
In the past, according to Mr.. Ran
dolph, the Negro railroad workers
have been ignored, or politely over
looked, when any far reaching in
dustrial policy was enacted through
legislation, which affected the status
of the carriers and the relationship be-
tween the carriers and their employees.
When the Railway Labor Act was
amended, continues Mr.. Randolph, in
1884, in which the right of collective
bargaining for railroad workers was
definitely established through the pro-
vision for representation elections, the
sleeping Car porters and dining car
employees were excluded from the
law. Their inclusion in the law was
only brought about by the fight of the
Brotherhood's representative who ap-
peared at the hearing of the Senate
and House, Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committees.
1t is the purpose as expressed b.
Randolph, in seeking participation in
the formulation of this Legislative
policy affecting the railway industry
and its employees, by the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, to render it
impossible for the sleeping car, chair
car, train porters or any other group
of Negro railway workers, to be ex-
cluded from any benefits that may
accrue as result of the reorganization
program adopted by the Congress.
Twin-City herald., 1938-12-17

since it is fg
filling, youngsters may be allowed
to eat these cookies with the paren-
tai blessing = for everyone knows
what healthy fruit figs are!
Fig Surprises
31a cups sifted cake -four: 8 tea
spoons double-acting baking pow
der; II teaspoon salt; 1a cup butter
or other shortening; Il cup brown
sugar, firmly packed; 1 egg, we'll
beaten; / teaspoon vanilla, "a cup
milk.
Sift -four once, measure, add bal-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar
gradually, and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add egg and va
nllla, then -four, alternately with
milk, mixing thoroughly after each
addition. Chill until firm enough to
roll. Roll 1s inch thick on slightly
fioured board. Cut with 21s-inch
Toured cutter. Put one teaspoon
Fig Filling on circle. Place an
other circle on top and press edges
together. Bake on ungreased bak-
ing sheet in hot oven (425o F.( 6
to 8 minutes. Makes dozen cookies.
Fig Filling
cups figs, chopped; q cup
sugar; 2s cup boiling water;
tablespoon lemon juice; l table.
spoon butter.
Cook figs, sugar, and water G to s
minutes, or until thick, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from fire: add
lemon juice and butter. Cool.
Twin-City herald., 1938-12-17

it filled with a
juice delectable
fruit filling. This
is the kind of.
cooky W hich
touches the
spot" when hun
cry folk s raid
the pantry lale
at night. And
since it is a fig
Twin-City herald., 1938-12-17
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
b. EY6aces Lce B6rt0f

TEIHERE is all the thrill of a treas
Z ure hunt in biting through a
tender tempting cooky and finding
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Rites
DueSunday

Inauguration of commencement
activities at Howard University
will begin Sunday at S p. M,
when DR.. Mordecai w. johnson
president of the university, will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon
to the graduating class on the
campus.
Monday an exhibition of student
work of the art department will
be held in the university art gal.
lery. Wednesday, at II a. M,
senior cap-and-gown exercises will
be held in Rankin Memorial
Chapel.
Annual meeting of the graduates
of the school of religion will be
held at $50 a. m. From 4 until
6 p. M, DR.. and Mrs. Mordecai W
johnson will be "at home" to
members of the senior glass
graduates. faculty. and friends. AT
g p. M, the Howard Players will
present THE Doctor in Spite Of
Himself" by Moliere, on the cam
pus in front of Douglass Hall.
On Friday at p. M, DR.. Fred
erick Douglass Patterson, presi
dent of Tuskegee Institute, will de
liver the commencement address
to the graduating class on the
campus before Douglass Hall.