davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-01
LABOR SECRETARY
ACCUSED BY DIES
Miss Perkins Attempting to
Evade the Issue,' Says
Committee Head.
y the Associated Press.

D, the Associated Press.
ANDERSON, S. c., Sept. Rep
resentative Martin Dies, Democrat, of
Texas, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities, in
. statement last night accused Sec
retary of Labor Frances Perkins of
IAN attempt to evade the issue in
deportation proceedings against Harry
Bridges, West Coast c. l. O. leader.
Mr.. Dies statement was in reply
to letter written to him by Secretary
Perkins in which she declared that
perhaps it is fortunate that Shirley
Temple was born an American citizen
and that We will not have to debate
the issue raised by the preposterous
revelations of your committee in regard
to this innocent and likable child"
Calling on Secretary Perkins to tell
why deportation proceedings against
the alien Bridges" were dropped, Mr..
Dies declared that the question was
one the people want you to answer
and not with wiSecracks."
80 You knew OF should have
known If properly advised that the
Circuit Court of Appeals for the cir
cult in which Bridges resides and
even the Supreme Court which handed
down the Strecker case had definitely
held many times that under these
facts Gf Bridges is a CommunisU
Bridges was mandatorily deportable.
In the Strecker case why did your
department fail to introduce the usual
and easy proof that the Communist
party advocates force and violence
which evidence would have clearly
made Strecker deportable?
Why did you cite the Strecker
ease as your excuse for dropping pro-
ceedings against Bridges when you
know that testimony in your file met
the requirements of the Strecker case?
Why did you follow the Strecker
case in this instance when the Cir
cult Court in the district in which
Bridges resides as well as the Supreme
Court rendered number of decisions
making Bridges deportable?
why was Bonham, your district
director, who had charge of the
Bridges case. reprimanded for urging
you to enforce the law and what was
done when he told you of the state
ment of Bridges that he had seen in
your files?"
Evening star., 1938-09-01
CONSUL DENIES REPORTS
No Dispute Over Jews, Declares
German Official in Manila.

MANILA. Sept. (P).-German Con-
sui G. A. Sakowsky denied today he
had asked removal of certain Jews
from membership in the Manila Ger
American Club or that the mat
ter was the subject of his secret
conference August 20 with American
High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt
His denial was based upon Wash
ington. D. c., reports which said the
difficulties between the Consul and
the club had been referred to the high
commissioner for settlement.
Sakowsky said he could not disclose
the subject of his controversy with the
club. He said the McNutt conference
concerned important diplomatic mat
ters.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

lars-and 2 cents-was lust a Joke"
S. c. Coda. former bridge contrac-
tor. incredulously fingered the scheck
drawn on the Wcrkingmen's Saving
Band &, Trust Co. of Pittsburgh. He
said letter accompanying it advised
that the money had been held in the
bank for 2l years.
The skeptical Mr.. Coda recalled
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Twice Was Too Much.

VALPARAISO, Ind. P).-Farmer
Anthony Kalvaliska drove across U. 8.
road 20 with load of cornstalks. A
Chicago motorist struck his wagon,
threw him off and hurt his horse.
Several hours later Kalvaliska drove
across U. S. road 20 again with a
load Of cornstalkS. A Chicago %o~
Evening star., 1938-09-01
GETS HALF MILLION

Jobless Man, Given Check, Told
Money Held for FL Years.
GAULEY BRIDGE, w. Va, Sept. i
R.-A jobless middle-aged man won-
dered today whether a check made
payable to him for half million dol
Evening star., 1938-09-01
LIKES IT IN PRISON
Chicagoan Gets Better Job Every
Time He Geos Back.

CHICAGO, September l deg
erton K Hayden, As, who was seized
on charge of looting a mail box, sur
prised policemen today when he ex-
pressed happiness over prospects of
going back to prison.
Il had good job at Leavenworth
(Kansas) Penitentiary. where I served
four terms" Hayden told Police Capt
Michael Ahern. Every time I went
back the jobs paid better wages"
Hayden said he hoped to get a job
at top wages-S22 80 a month"; he
went back.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

beuse River. near here, yesterday.
Victims OF the family outing party
were Luther B. Tucker, Thomas Tuck
er, 10, and George Schrand, 16, all
Of St. Louis.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

torist struck his wagon, split 1t and
killed his horse.
kalvaliska, only brushed, decided
not to drive across U. S. road 20
again with load Of cornstalks.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Has Her Own License.

WAUSAU, Wis. (A1.-Mrs. Archie
Towle. wife of the Wausau airport
manager and mother of four chill
dren. is one CT the few Wisconsin
women holding a private flying license.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

South Africa's safety drive has re-
suited in the hospitals being nearly
deserted on holidays.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

Fourteen Latin American countries
have enacted minimum wage laws
legislation.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

that he had wealthy aunt in Pitts
burgh but said she's dead.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
THREE DROWN IN RIVER

Father, Son and Nephew Victims
on Family Outing.
UNION, Mo-, Sept. l (P).-A 81
year-old father, his son and a nephew
drowned while swimming in the Ronr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20

of the bed. The other pointed to a collection of articles lying on the springs. And the Clipstackian face wore a severe expression.
 q don't know what's goin' on in this house." said Mrs. Clip stack. T was doin' this room and look what I found"
 Kinks and Sally looked. Hud- dled together on the bed springs were three spools of silk, an ash tray, 8 small china ornament from the living room mantelpiece, Mrs. Clipstack's potato peeler, Kinks tobacco pouch, MT. Hardness pliers, and Bull Griffin's revolver.
 Sally put hand to her head.
 My Lord" she exclaimed. What is the woman? A junk collector?"
 Kinks saw light suddenly.
 No" he said. Unless I'm way of, she's a kleptomaniac."
 (To Be Coltinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
STAMP NEWS

SHOWN above is the design of O the 6-cent John Quincy Adams stamp of the U. s. regular series, which will be issued at the Wash ington, D. C., post office July 28 and throughout the country as soon thereafter as possible. It will be red-orange. The portrait is from a bust by John Cruck- shanks, now in the U. s. Capitol.
 The 5-cent James Monroe stamp, July 21 release, is blue. The 7-cent Jackson stamp, for is- sue Aug. 4, will be printed in sepia. Design is from a bust by Belle Kinney, now in Hall of Fame, New York. The 8-cent Martin Van Buren stamp for Aug. II will be olive. The design is from a bust by U. S. J. Dunbar, now in the U. S. Senate Gallery. The 9-cent William Henry Har- rison stamp, for first-day sale Aug. 18, will be light pink. The design is from a bust by Chester Beach, now in the Virginia State Capitol, Richmond. The Sl Wood- row Wilson stamp will be bicolor with a violet border and black center. The design is from a photograph of medal furnished by the U. S. Mint. This will be released Aug. 29.
 Interesting new issues: Vatican eight values, the first airmail stamps it has issued. Illustrations symbolic of flight and the church. Russia-11 values, honoring each of II constituent republics which form Soviet Union. Ireland-two values commemorating inaugura- ton of temperance movement in Ireland 100 years ago. New He- brides-18 pictorials, nine for Britain and nine for France, for use in joint administration of the island possession.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
JAMES SDEELEY, J., NAMED SECRETARY
Boston College Prof, Na= tive of Waterbury, Hon=
 Ored By Jesuit Group

James Deeley, s. J., son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Deeley of Howard street and an instructor at Boston college, was named general secre- tary of the eastern states division of the American Association of Jesuit Scientists, at the final session held at Holy Cross college, Worces- ter, Mass this week. It was the 17th annual meeting of the group.
 The Fyv. Emeyan J. Kolkmeyer, s. J., of Canisius college, Buffalo, N. Y, was elected president of the association.
 MT. Deeley graduated from Holy Cross college and at present is an instructor at Boston college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
CR ANsi}M CRACKERS <

Are you good at building blocks? If you are, you can discover which blocks of words in each of the fol- lowing sentences build statement that's true.
 1. (An antonym) Ca paradigm) Ca synonym) Ca palanquin) is Gan insect) Ca growth) Ca modeD Ca form of verse;.
 2. (The Care du Nord (Grand Central Station) (Paddington Sta tion) Cr'orth Station) is in div- erpooD (Berlin) tBoston) (Bou- logne).
 3. (Mandrakes) (versicles) (ter- rapins) (terns) are dnsectS) (ducks) (herbs) faucets).
 {. (Robert w. Chambers) (Mar- eel Proust (F. Scott Fitzgerald) Paul Robeson) (acted in) (painted) (sang in (wrote) C'BroadWay Mel cdyD CNude Descending Stair case') cBomboD CAll the Sad Young MenD.
 Answers m Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20

little selling talk might be neces- sary.
 "All right" said Sally briskly. T do have a room that I think you'd like. Would you care to see it?"
 Miss Fenimore arose. It was apparent at once that she was the kind of woman who sheds things. She shed now in a heterogeneous shower.
 In good order the book, the magazine, the cigaret case, the handbag, and Wolfgang, the dach- shund, descended to the porch. Kinks, gallantly retrieved all but Wolfgang.
 Well" he said to MT. Hark- ness, as Sally and Miss Fenimore departed, there's another one. I hope you don't mind the mixed company around here"
 MT. Hardness made no reply. He was gazing wolfishly after Wolfgang, the dachshund. Kinks, preceiving his trend of thought, respected it with silence. It was obvious that MT Hardness was considering Wolf gang as subject for identification.
 On the following day a major tragedy occurred. MT. Hardness lost his pliers.
 Up to that point the business of installing batteries in the vari- ouS mounted animal heads had been progressing by leaps and bounds. Now, however, it was suddenly suspended. And the electrical genius mooned about dolefully, search everywhere, and constantly getting under the feet of Sally and Mrs. Clipstack.
 If that little man asks me if I've seen his pliers just once more," Sally told Kinks, exac- peratedly, I'm going to take him across my knee. He's pestered me to death"
 What's he making so much fuss about?" said Kinks. T mis- laid my tobacco pounch this morn ing, but you haven't heard me squaWk."
 "Et tu, BruteP" said Sally. Tt semes to be day for losing things. Mrs. Slipstack can't find her potato peeler."
 They had been down to the river and were now approaching the house across the back lawn.
 Flows the Fenimore liking the place?" Kinks asked.
 Sally laughed. She says her nerves are better already. She's gone off in her car, happy as a lark"
 Kinks reply was cut short by the sudden appearance of MT. Bull Griffin. A look of alarm dominated MT. Griffin's rock ribbed counte- nance.
 Hey" he said agitatedly, I've lost me rod"
 Your what?" said Sally.
 Me gat, me iron" Sally turned to Kinks.
 What on earth" she demanded, "is the man talking about?"
 Hes lost his gun," Kinks trans lated.
 Oats it," said Bull. Me gun. I leave it in me coat, an me an Spaldini goes fer a walk an now it's gone"
 Well" began Sally, you don't need
 She stopped abruptly A second- story window had opened. The head of Mrs. Clipstack was thrust out.
 Miss Pennington called Mrs. Clipstack in a portentous voice, can you and MT. Parker come here a minute?"
 Sally and Kinks hurried up- stairs. Mrs Clipstack stood in the room recently assigned to Miss Clara Fenimore. One hand was raising a corner of the mattress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
CAST OF CHARACTERS

KINKAID PARKER-herO. Hand- some, jobless, he has just in- herited half interest in a vacant Connecticut home.
 SALLY PENNINGTON - heroine. Blond, pretty, she has inherited the other half of the home. To- gether they turn it into "Restatorium."
 Yesterday: The Ameses con- graduated each other after their little act before Kinks and Sally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
By William
 Ferguson

ANSWER Trpe part Of the stomach of ruminant animal LIGHT about 66ooo miles second something like six trllon and this figure is known light year. the outer edge of present telescope range years, would have to travel six rllon miles second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20

Answers m Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20

Brazil expects to produce 2l,873,- 900 bags of coffee in the 1888 39 season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-28

Mrs. Esther Feuer, 81 years old,
whose blood is periodically drained
of DEMONSTRATING qualities. by
rare malady, is shown above after
she learned that fourteen persons
have volunteered free blood. She
has had 40 transfusions. She hasfto
have a pint Of blood every two
- weeks to survive. .
central Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-28

While the Nazi steam roller
moved in a nationwide drive
against Jews in Austria, a polit-
ically-powerful voice Of protest,
that of Vienna's Catholic mayor,
Richard Schmidt, was raised at a
rally Of 5000 devotees Of Chancel-
lor Schuschnigg's Fatherland
Front party. I'VE will fight for
Austria's independence to the last
DROP" he said. Later it was re-
ported the mayor had prohibited
sWastikas and Nazi flags In
Vienna.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-28

Martin I. Davey sits N dsection
~ .artn Davey Of Ohio pictured the reserved section
Of East court where he Bradley
NAN whom accused of perjury Davey swore perjury
warrant Bradley after Bradley testified Ohio
senate Investigating committee that he engineered
1+ions campaign utilities
bradley charged the utilities and
s funds for Davey
legislation Davey vigorously denied all charges
- TO the corporations mentioned Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-28

negOtiatOr PresIueIU vi o.
Negotiations United Electrical Radio and Machine
Of O. General Electric
president c.
willing negotiate with the c. O.
provides that employees of other plants
the union certified sole
bargaining
outlaws strikes Union negotiations were
headed by youthful James
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-28

Mrs. Fred McCalister and baby
A board bill" baby, held five
months by a neighboring family
as security for a SIG debt, has
been returned to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred McCalister, at Car
Isle, Pa, by court order. The
Judge told Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Miller, who had held the baby,
"You cannot assert a lien on flesh
and blood as you can on an auto
mobile" The baby, Paul, eight
months, and Mrs. McCalister are
shown above.
Central Presa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-28

Dr. Francis Townsend father of the odage pension plan
resting his Washington hotel after ne mao
decided fight Congressional persecution" the Supreme Cou
3Oday had originally
planned The Townsend walked out on
House investigating committee: Central Pyesal
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
(FACSIMILE)
Clerk of the Board of Education
(FACSIMILE)
Chairman of the Board Of Supervisors
Section 4.

Section q.
of the interest on and
O authorized each natures nere
all taxable Cooge
Number Pina County Arizona con-
sufficient Tor such
the manner
district and the officials OF so
charged with the annual extension
direction Board
shall deposit
Coolidge Union High
1882 such proceeds TO be use
the interest
herein authorized principal interest shall ran que at
anv time proceeds in said Building tuna
not sufficient interest payment h Dc
District available for that p
and shall reimbursed from the proceeds Or
proceeds shall have been Collected
proceeds from the sale and delivery Oh
the Enal County Treasury 10 he
of the Building Coolidge Union High School D ]
Arizona Such proceeds snail be use @
the purpose paying the cost of construction an
well and pumping plant ana zen
mis- court grounds said Union High School Dsu ~
County, Arizona
the bonds OF Coodge
Iig school District Number County Arizona in the sum OF
ThThree 33O0OOO Dollars heretofore autoIzeq
tha election held october 1885, be sold at the
and in hereafter provided by the Board OIL o
sorso O. Arizona
PINAL COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
By George W. Burgess, Chairman
continued Next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
to-wit:

TWP. 2S., Rng. 13E..
SEA SWHNWH; SWH SEANW
u; NEHNWH SWH; NWANEA
SWA: Section 28, containing 40
acres, more or less, appraised at
$4,000. improvements claimed
by John c. Gibson, appraised at
$4,000.
Twp. as, Rng. &C.,
NWH SWA; Section 26, contain
ing 40 acres, more or less. apprais-
cd at $4,000. No improvements.
Twp. S., Rng. 4E.,
S1aNWA; S7aNEA Of Tract 46,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
NO. oo0
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
Phoenix, Arizona
October II 1888

ONIODOI IL AVVO
In conformity with the provisions
of Chapter II, Revised Code 1928,
notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona will sell at public
auction at 1000 o'clock A. M, Fri
day, December 23rd, 1888, at the
front steps of the Court House,
Florence, Arizona, the following
improved and unimproved State
School and Institutional lands
situated in Pinal County, Arizona,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24

at the office of the County Treasurer of Pnal County
such bonds be-
s bods ' shall P1e Se e1ot5d PTa' b6s @fS
by the Clerk OF the Board Of Education
said School District and shall be counter by Chairman
attached to said bonds shall bear the facsmes SIGNATURES
their own proper signatures
bo @ b R @ m and that said
uu.-, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
COOLIDGE UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NUliBER
H. SCHOOL BUILDING BOND
NO~~ $1,000
Coolidge District Number in the County
Fa m state for value received hereby promises pay
principal $4,000 the rate of Not
the January the first day Of july in each Year
from the date until the maturity Of this bond the
Roh the principal of and the payable the
nc Arizona in such currency may on respective
dates when due legal tender for
ns ms bond and Of the interest heeon aforesaid
ana collection of taxes sufficient for that
CTgd of cooge e Union High School District Number
This bond duly authorized issue of bonds limited TO
the aggregate principal ThyThe 38O0o O0l
Coolidge District Number 4 Pna Conn 4
school, budng money @mn Df g5 eo for @ s 55
District within and for said School District by of majority
vote of the real voting at an
Of October 1898 and by virtue of super
pursuant the Constitution and Laws of the STATE @
zon including Section 1914 to 1928 inclusive
Aona 1928 and all amendments thereto
State Of Arizona thereunto enabling
It is hereby certified recited conditions
things required by the Constitution
to exist to occur and to be performed precedent
s"nce OF this bond exist have performed
and that the issues bonds which
other Indebtedness of Coolidge Union High
Pnal County Arizona within every debt
by the Constitution and laws of said State
been made for the levy and collection
all taxable said
this bond and the interest thereon each becomes
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Coolidge School District
Number Pina Arizona,
its name by the President and atested by the Clerk Board
Education School
and this bond to be dated the 1s day A. D. 1889
COOLIDGE UNION DISTRICT
NUMBER 4, PINAL COUNTY ARIZONA
sdentn Of The Rnard Of -cai ion
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS 0F THE
BOARD OF SUPERVfC RS
Continued from Page Fou,N

be deposited in the Pnal County
ing FUND OF said Coolidge School District Number Pin
Arizona Such proceeds shall be solely
be o Of five
Thousand No100 G5000OO) Dollars,
school fuldng within and for said
er q Pinal County Arizona.
SECTION g..
1t is further ordered the Super the
OF Pina State bonds
Number p. Pnal County, Arizona yThe
and and NO 100 3C01O0 Dollars at cd by the
ton held the day October so
the be
Pinal County Ari-~-2
Done III
1888 in the County
STATE OF Arizona, said supervisors
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
SECTION s.
GSeaD
Attest: E. w. Weaver, Clerk.

This being the matter of the
granting Utility Company,
Inc the transmission
application notice having been the public of the
such franchise
the
proposed
granting of said franchise
by
1928 the Board proceeded
franchise following the resolution grant
RESOLUTION GRANTING FRANCHISE TO THE ELOY LIGHT,
POWER UTILITY
BOARD SUPERVISORS OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24

Pinal County Board of Supervisors
BY Geo. W. Burgess, Chairman
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
ATTEST:

the day of JanuaryJuly, A. D., ID Coolidge Union
Pina
County n he Florence, Arizona, the of
specified interest
be the date of payment
payment public private debts being
Building Bond of 1882 due January
L. bearing No.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

In order to maintain the utmost secrecy
as to the number of subscriptions and votes
secured by each candidate during the last
three days of the campaign the race will be
brought to close under sealed ballot box
system No subscriptions or money will be
accepted by the campaign department dur
ing the last three days of the campaign; In
stead the candidates will deposit their final
collections and subscriptions in the sealed
ballot box located in the window OF The
Courier-Reporter office. All subscriptions,
with cash to cover, MUST be in the ballot
box by o'clock Saturday night, June II. Be
sure and get all your subscriptions and money
to our office in time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

When you come in SATURDAY.
with your final reports, please n.
turn to the Campaign Manager all
receipt books and mailing lists
which have been furnished Won
This is important to us, SO please
comply with this request.
Any candidate whose name m.
pears on the List printed today will
be certain Of winning prize or 4
commission IL he or she gct n
least two more subscriptions turn.
ed In by 8 O'Clock Saturday night
You will lose or win by your
own efforts. 1t is up to you. Re.
member, 1t is not SO much II YOU
win or lose, but IL you have done
your best. Your best efforts the
next few hours-until 9 O'Clock Sat.
urday night-will prove II you are
a worker or gutter. We repeat
1T IS UP TO YOU ALONE
no one else has anything to do with
your winning or losing EXCEPT
YOURSELF.
Please be sure to spell names
correctly and get the right Initials
and complete address, on Ill sub
scriptions you turn in Saturday
Also be sure to mark them NEW
or OLD.
The friends who paid their sub.
scriptions to you did it to help you
and because they thought you would
work to help yourself. II you do not
do your best the last hours Of the
campaign you are not doing right
by your friends who have already
helped you.
A race Is never won or Lost until
the final lap is run At this sass
Of the campaign some candidates
get over confident and Others 3D.
fer from under confidence. Either
Of these symptoms Is dangerous y
no candidate has anything 'cinch'
cd" 1T this time-neither b ther
any candidate who cannot WIN "
most valuable prize IL he or sbs
only goes after IL in earnest ~
tween now and 8 O'Clock SATURDAY
night.
Ask the Campaign Manager
Saturday what time Sunday you
are to call for your prize. We a@
that the five candidates winning
bicycles be ready to make q quick
decision as to which prize bicycle
he or she wishes, SO it will not nolo
us up in getting the prizes TO tne
other candidates as quickly as pos-
sible. The candidates not winning
bicycles will have their commisn@
checks mailed to them by Tuesoas
There Is nothing more We O.
say-the campaign ends ~ ="
O'Clock Saturday night. II the ="
time Ieft-and the value o.
prizes-docs not make ycu DO -
best in these last few hours s
nothing we could say or DO 80
urge You on TO win the mos v
able prize Of . beautiful ana
able bicycle.