davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19

We need to keep cool After all must keep out
of this We would be yielding the last stand
mocracy if in win lose We would have to yield
to dictatorship during the war, and in quarter of
century of impovershment aferward we would not get
out of dictatorship We would be destroying the possibility
of being of aid in reconstruction of demorazed world
after it all over.-Herbert Hoover
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
Students Name

executed by H. r. Moag Motor as
seller, and Donald Peters as buyer,
on the 18th day of April 1889, and
filed on record in the office of the
Lien Department of the Arizona
Motor Vehicle Division, Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 2Sth day of August
1899.
Dated this 14th day of October
1889.
COMMERCIAL.
CREDIT COMPANY.
By ]. B. BOONE,
Collection Manager.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
THE CONSUMER BENEFITS TOO

Commenting on the action of agricultural marketing
cooperatives in formulating marketing agreements in an
attempt to bring order out of chaos Secretary of Ag
culture Wallace recently said: while these marketing
programs intended primarily to the interests OF
producers specific safeguards for set
Any program adopted must be reasonable pro-
gram from the standpoint of both producers and con-
consumers"
The principal marketing cooperative organizations
have long realized this While bringing their members
fairer share of the final selling price of what they
duce they have likewise assured the steady,
reliable supply of high quality products at reasonable
cost That in the of pershabes especially, is high
ly important service.
wage for their membership they aren't out to soak
the consumer
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19

1t our belief that Americas best interests and the
worlds will be best served by keeping strictly neutral
hundred per out of war. not half in and half
out but entirely out.-Monroe IN. W Republican.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19

For the safety and well being of this country Con-
gress should remain in extraordinary session-Daily
Events, Springfield Mo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19

Your shear sheep and don't skin them. The Govern
ment has yet to learn to do that It's skinning the
taxpayers instead of shearing them-Af NJ Landon
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19

There is no national emergency except in the imag-
nation the intent of Mr. Roosevelts administration
Mercer (Pa.) Dispatch and Republican.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19

Mr.. Arthur Kempton manager of the San Carlos
Theatre, has completed arrangements granting each
child the Elementary Schools of Coolidge free pass
to the Carlos Theatre which will be good for
show from the to 9Th of November both inclusive
This child's ticket with his written on it and
is not transferable The San Carlos Theatre cannot
honor these tickets after the 9Th day of November
1t will be necessary for each boy and girl, the
morning after Halloween, to notify his her teacher
whether he kept his pledge not Only those who have
kept their pledge will be eligible to free show at the
San Carlos Theatre.
Mr.. Arthur Kempton and the managers of the
Long Theatres deserve the full cooperation and praise
of the people of this community in their splendid
operation with worthwhile projects.
Mr.. Kempton has further cooperated with the
school in granting to each home free pass to the
boy girl who has the best attendance record for each
six weeks period and who in the judgment of the
teacher teachers exempfes the best conduct of the
group the best spirit of loyalty and cooperation and
who puts forth the greatest amount of effort their
class work The outstanding theatre prize for the
year. which will go to one boy girl, will be pass
for show each week during the months of June
July, and August, 1910.
The pledge that each child must sign before he is
eligible to free pass the San Carlos Theatre Novem
ber 1St to 9th, is follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
MY PLEDGE

AS good citizen of my school and my community
promise to be especially considerate of the rights
feelings, and property of others Halloween night.
In appreciation of one free show arranged at the
San Carlos Theatre from November 1st to 9th, both
inclusive promise not to disturb private property
cause anyone unnecessary labor
further promise that will not absent myself from
school any time unless is absolutely necessary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Joan Bennett At
The BeuerlyT Today

Fred Cavens, one of the worlds
greatest fencing masters. recently
coached what Is probably the most
exclusive and highly paid fencing
team ever assembled under one
roof. cavens was engaged as
fencing coach for the principals in
"The Man In The Iron Mask" the
Edward Small production for
United Artists release, starting a
run at the Beverly theater today.
with Louis Hayward and Joan
Bennett co-starred.
Included in Cavens' class were
Louis Hayward, who plays the
dual role of Louis XIV and his
twin brother. Philippe. Warren
William as DArtagnan. Alan Hale
as Porthos. and Joseph schild-
kraut as Colbert.
Cavens has an enviable repnta-
ton as fencing master, being a
graduate of the Military Normal
School Of Fencing IN Belgium. He
served in the Belgian army and
at Is years Of age was regarded
as one Of the worlds greatest
swordsmen. During recent years
he has been In constant demand al
fencing instructor and technical
advisor for pictures produced II
Hollywood
Sharing the screen viii be Edith
Fellows in Five Little Peppers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Hollywood Cavacad Booked For Showing The Music Box Wednedo



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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
@The Real Glory
Set Recalls Past

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Two New Pictures Open
At The Temple Today

The latest type of revolving
stage. differing from many movie
sets in that it is entirely practical
for the legitimate stage, makes its
appearance in the Irving Berlin
musical, "on the Avenue" starring
Dick Powell and Madeleine Car
roll, opening today at the Temple
theater.
In number Irving Berlin
wrote for Dick Powell and Alice
Faye, titled THE Girl on the Po-
lice Gazette" young man of 40
years ago goes through seven sets
in search of THE Girl on the Po-
lice Gazette"
Also on the new bill will be
seen "Penitentiary.' with Walter
Connolly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08

affairs anybody get into the the merer
Then with the passing of the long yellow curs and the
velvet breehes bicycles into my life and appeared
entirely possible might succeed in living down past
AS the years and went and you know they do
other cycles business cycles economic cycles po
ca cycles astronomical cycles and host of others too numerous
to mention
subject intrigued that decided to bit of
search gave up finding study
brought right where started cycles like that
/ keep a fellow going around in circles.
However get enough acquainted
and that induces to make the statement that
the show business and that Tacoma has done
complete somersau landing the spot II sitting
20 theater seat watching flesh and blood
stage
Last night was looking at the booking records In Ned
Edrs office and astounded at what eight
stage shows coming the Temple theater during the winter
the most preenous schedule Tacoma has enjoyed
November 10Th. we are to see "Goden Boy star.
ring Eric Linden popular figure on screen, stage and
radio
December 23d. mo Time for comedy' viii be the
attraction and will bring katharin Cornell and Francis
Lederer in the starring roles Lederer will he remem-
bered for his splendid Characterization in The Con-
January 10th, .Hedda Gabler" win be presented
February 18th, this date is tentatve) the great
New York stage show II Married An Angel will give
/ Tacoma look at Dennis King and Vsisnne segaL
February 2Sth Jackie coogan viii come to the
March 18th, Taylor Holmes win be starred In "0n
l Borrowed Time
offer Leave II TO Me-" the New York comedy featur-
ing Victor Moore. William Gaxton and Sophie Tucker.
April Isl and End, the San Carlo Opera company
will present two operas. titles to be announced later.
either just
going into then there ant
thing this idea and the VINO said straight
line shortest distance two points puts ths disciples
of cycle behind the eight ball
OF course the trend toward legitimate entertainment
stage shows called. doesn't mean tired Of the
movies but that tired of ONLY movies. We get
ting fed up the Of entertainment. We're
eating cabbage and Bit of caviar will
make the whole meal taste better
editor of THIS have heard
had
that fellow wanted To something really good ne
had to 20 Seattle 70 find II
In the past, there has been much justice in their
plants but today things different Our old friend cycle
has taken of everything and those who 10 enjoy
themselves before the footghts win have the opportunity TO
do so right in the old home town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Zanueks Teehnicolor Production Tells Romance Of the
Movies With Don Ameche and Alice Faye in Stsrrns Re-
Sidney Toler In Charlie
Chan AT Treasure Island"
To Share the Screen

Movie fans, here's the picture
for you. and we do mean YOU
It's Daryl F. Zanuck's production
OF Hollywood cavalcade," star
ring Alice Fave and Don Ameehe,
and filmed In Technicolor. Il re-
enaets and photographs anew the
romance of Hollywood from bath
Ing beauties to world premieres;
tells the great human story OF
Nike. who wanted to make movies,
and Molly, who wanted only to
be loved by Mike but who instead
won greatness on the screen. IT
tells the drama OF the men and
women like them who conquered
the entertainment world in the
romantic, fabulous. zany years of
Hollywood's rise.
Staged again. with great
stars of today and great per-
sonalities of yesterday, you'll
see slapstick and custard-pie
comedy, with Don Ameche d.
recting. You'll see the Mack
Sennett bathing girls, and
this time Alice Faye is one.
Once again, Buster keaton.
Ben Turpin, Chester Conklin
and the Keystone Cops are
seen In hilarious scenes from
the past. Once again, Al Jol-
son sings the song with which
he electrified the world In
.sThe Jazz Singer" You'll see
Hollywood as 1t was and as 1t
Is, In a three-ring circus Of
entertainment.
The goth Century-Fox film is
due Wednesday at the Music Box
theater. Just as "Alexander's
Ragtime Band" brought back your
happiest memories, SO Hollywood
Cavalcade" will recall your fondest
movie days. Irving Cummings,
himself a 30-year veteran of film
dom, directed the picture, with
Harry Joe Brown associate pro-
Queer. The cast features ]. Ed
ward Bromberg, Alan Curtis,
Stuart Erwin, Jed prouty, Donald
Meek, George Givot and Eddie
Collins.
Sharing the screen will be
"Charlie Chan At Treasure Island, "
starring Sidney Toler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Three WaItzes
Opens Tonight

Ludwig Berger, who directed
Three Waltzes," the French film
operetta opening at the Lakewood
theater tonight. is himself a mu-
stefan and composer. He was
reared in a musical atmosphere.
His mother was a pupil of Clara
Schumann and friend of Brahms.
At the age of six he played In a
trio directed by the famous Joa-
chin. At 81, after his student
days in Heidelberg, he staged his
first opera. Later he turned to
directing plays and staged for
Max Reinhardt the works of
Goethe, Shakespeare. strinberg,
and others.
As film producer, he
made a name for himself with
"Naltz Dream" and added
more laurels to his reputation
with waltz Time In Vienna"
the first version of the "Naga-
bond King and many other
productions. He has been
currently engaged by Korda
to direct 1.-THE Thief of Bag
dad"
Three Waltzes" Is a musiea
of three generations. with th'
melodies of Johann Strauss, fathei
and son, and Oscar Straus. TIT
latter handled the score. The film
stars Yvonne Printemps, the frs
lady of the Paris stage. and Pierr'
Fresnay. English titles explain
the French dialogue. The show
ing at the Lakewood tonight is th'
first in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
2zizT3adE61f1
pyyIfW DNlIllalAsANAMN
What Lies Ahead,

Ever since was little hoy and
that's been for quite while, I've been
hearing about cycles.
First il was trieycles :. that was
in the DAYS when wars were private
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08

Iva Iva trims hsr hass with
fresh cut flower. sssFy usEnsHK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08

1effssy Lynn. pei rss : tame
owl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
MORE AUTOS DOWN UNDER

SYDNEY, y. =. W.-The num-
Der Of motor vehicles In New South
Wales has now doubled since 1926.
They now total 522 $40, or one for
every eight Of the Population.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
RANDALL IN. HAl:NER s. COMPANY
REAL. ESTATE
Telephone Decatur 5000

WV SVFNN. AVENUE
bedroom. bath, living room. din.
ing room. dinette. screened or
enclosed porch, kitchen $4,000
bedrooms. bath. living room, din
Ing room. dinette, kitchen and
enclosed porch .1O
Res. Mgr. Elevator. Sec. SWITCH
board. Refg. on house current,
Evening star., 1939-03-25

1901 CALVERT ST. NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. Elec.
refrg. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
1901 WYOMING AVENUE

rms. kit. ! and 2 baths.
bedrooms. 3 baths, draw. rm..
library, din. rm.. kit. maids
quarters. Electric refrineration,
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
$500 18th STREET
10l5 N STREET

; rooms. kitchen and bath--S55 90
rooms. kitchen and hath--S65. 90
rooms, kitchen and bath -S72. so
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mar.
Elevator. Switchboard service.
Evening star., 1939-03-25

rooms, bath. dining alcove,
Electric refrigeration. Resident
Manager
Evening star., 1939-03-25
z2zz QUE STREET

Apts. containing entrance hall. liv.
Ing room. dining room. kitchen.
pantry. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths.
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
Elevator. Building desirably 10.
Gated Just OF Mass. Ave.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
2l27 P ST. NV

1914 nat. PLEASANT STREET
rooms. kitchen. bath---S5O.O
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
210O 10th ST. NV.

ZlVU IStn ST. NV.
Eec. refg. on house, current. Elev.,
switchboard. Res. Manager.
2 rms. kit. and $4,000
Evening star., 1939-03-25

SULGRAVE MANOR
5130 CONN AVE. NV.
Secretarial Switchboard Elevator.
Electric Refg: on House Current.
Resident Manager.
rms. kit. d. a.. bath and
Z foyer --------------- 90
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
Why the Supreme
Court Sat On the
"Sit DOwners

OF course, the more radical
minds and the National Labor Re
iations board do not agree with
the supreme courts decision that
the sd-down strikers violated law,
not the 'law of property" but
all law that Is law: the laws of
freedom, security, decency. order
all the law that is. And they also
disagree with the courts decision
that when one attacks and violates
the rights OF their employers, that
the violasors IAN be fired, for good
cause, and tha teyen the Labor
Relations board cannot make the
attacked persons take back the
violators. Of course, the board,
which is not a court, had reasoned
in this way: That the employers
had committed some offense
against the workers before the
workers committed a return Of
Tense against the employers
workers are blameless and excused
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

Re-condition Your Hair for Spring
But before you plan this new
spring-summer coiffure, take stock
OF the condition of your hair. Is it
dry and brittle? Better correct
that condition before the summer
sun proves its undoing. Have you
been brushing 1t regularly and
washing 1t as often as necessarily
A series of re-conditioning treat
ments may be In order II you hope
to get the best out Of the new hair
do. Is your hair dull, lifeless and
streaked? If so, why not try a bit
of tinting or coloring, as the need
may be? Drab, grazing hair spells
the effect of the whole and 1t is so
easy to avoid 1t. There's no use
going to great pains over q new way.
of wearing 1t, IL you aren't going to
observe the fundamental rules Of
good grooming.
Get your hair In fine condition.
healthy and shining. Then expert
ment with the new fads and fancies,
another curl here, another wave
there. Remember - "In the Spring
a young mans fancy lightly turns
to thoughts of love-"
Whaf are your beauty prob
lems?- Write Marie Downing,
Lzriease Beauty Foundation,
Room 5N-W North Fourth
ST., ST. Louis, Mo, and she will
be glad to dnswer them. Be ssre
TO enclose q self-<ddrsssed
.sfa,nbed enyrLoh>
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

NJ. F. D.-Tell me if conditions
will be more favorable this V
than last ari if we will be forced
to lose our home.
Ans: The hdno will be saw
cd. Careful planning and saw
Ing on yiur part will enable
you to hold to it. You are GO
ing to experience any great
Change during this year, but
conditions will be a little above
tho average for you.
T. V. HI am bl'ndly in love
with an engaged man. Everytime !
see him my heart flutters like a
wounded dove. He loves me too,
hut lie can't break the engagement
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

There are some new and very
dashing variations of the up-swept
eoiffure for Spring that I have been
wanting to tell you about. You can
change the piled-up hair-dress to
suit your pet fancies but there is
one design in particular about
which / am enthusiastic. 1t Is not
only new and chic but Is also very
practical. The hair is cut off short
-mnch shorter than for the original
model of the on-top-the-head fash
l0n-and curled close to the head in
Il series of tiers up the back. 1t is
because 1t Is curled In these layers
that 1t can be cut off so short. When
IL Is all piled up on top of the head
lie has to be long enough to reach
from the base of the neck to the
crown, and the added weight has a
tendency to pull 1t down and keep It
from looking well-groomed.
But this new yle is so short that
you can curl 1t yer your finger,
and hence 1t is easy to keep looking
trim. The sides, too, are curled
close to the head, and only the hair
that grows near the top Is actually
piled up on top. With warmer
weather coming 1t is really an ideal
way to wear your hair. It keeps 1t
on the face and at the same time
there isn't a lot of It to get warm
and hang In strings about your face
and neck. 1t is a style that is be-
coming to almost any type Of face,
SO II you are bored with your pres
ent way Of wearing your hair. you
might try 1t and sea II you are not
pleased with the results.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
State Organizes
To Fight Cancer

Rallying under the slogan
Cancer Can Be Conquered-H
We Do Our Part Now" the
Women's Field Army, Nebraska
Division, of the Amer lean Soci-
ETY. for the Control of Cancer,
this week embarked on its an
nual statewide fund ra sing
drive to combat the Nations
Number One Plague.
Founded in 1913, the American
Society for the Control of Can
Ger has the endorsement and
support of the American Medical
Association, American College of
Surgeons, and the Nebraska
State Medical Society.
According to statistics receiv-
ed from national headquarters of
the Society by Mrs. George
Croker of Omaha, State Com
mander, Cancer is a more seri-
Gus health problem today than
ever before. In 1910, there were
seventy-six deaths for every 100,-
600 persons. In 1886 there were
n hundred and eleven deaths,
an increase of fifty-nine per
cent.
although cancer is second
only to heart trouble as a cause
of death and each year claims
150, 900 men, women and children
as its victims; four hundred and
sixteen every single day; one
every three and n third min
utes by the clock, fifty per cent
of this tragic toll could be sal
vaged by such work as the
Women's Field Army is carrying
on. This objectionable destruc-
ton of human life must be stop
ped" Mrs. Croker said.
The total cost in American
lives during the entire period Of
the Great World War was 1885,
600, Mrs. Croker pointed out.
"Yet," she said, Cancer claims
150, 900 men, women and children
every single year. Seventy-five
thousand of those who are de-
stroyed can and must be saved
They can be saved if we do our,
part individually in the current
fund raising drive"
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

M. E. MY friends and | were
supposed to have gotten married
this month and now he thinks that
We should put it off until a later
date. Does he intend to marry me?
Ans: If | were you | would
not give him the chance. There
is no reason for his putting off
marriage, except that he does
not think as much of you as
he thought he did. Look around
and make some new friends
and let him go his way.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

b. f. M.-Has my husband paid
money to a lawyer as to getting
r divorce from No IS he said and
is this oma that comes to my
house so constantly when she
thinks I'm away really double
crossing me?
ayb5 wallace
S! aus 'puBqsnq Ino6 oq 5uTQl
-6uB ug9m lus5ep uons5nb GA
u! suo sqL 'uoneHuouooeI g
o. smoo OF al pug uopsIudas
qua 4noqv 5uI6IIoA do9S 'pe!I
-!lou usoq oAe4 rlnom ts~A r@.d
-snq lnok 40 pslIsls ueeq pnq
sSuIpasooId soIoAlp " :suv
clS of the many women who
have too much leisure time on
their hands.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

he is afraid of a breach
OF promise suit. What shall | do
49,. MI WI my dreams of HIM
Ans: If he loved you, he
wouldn't be afraid to tell it
to the world. lie certainly
wouldn't marry a girl he didn't
love just because he thought
she might sue him. ! suggest
tat you learn TO control your
emotions as you are in for a
big let down.