davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

En- efecto, Eulalia, que desde
arriba, desde uno de los corredo
res habla estado observando a
Gustavo ia infame vino aqui
fingiendose una de esas sehO-
ras de las ltgaS ptados0S, que vi
sitan los barrios pobres, y estu-
NO hablando cerca de una bora
con las comadres y los viejos),
salfa de la casa con paso ligero.
al llegar junto a la acera, n
brio su diminuto paraguas ia
pon@s, miranda luego Gale arr
ba y Gale abajo.
Pura y Joaquina la obServa-
ban a traves de una de las corti-
nillas del coche.
Pero Eulalis, que aparecia
con su rico abrigo de pieles, a.
bierto, para mejor lucir un trs-
je de terciopelo marion, elegan-
de una sola pieza, con la
cintura muy baja Y cast sin fal-
Be, Uae6n u dlttnaa... y Qos he
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
TIRANDO Ell BALON
~ MEt0R EEAMaFtark

L Ell MEyOR ram
Dickinson, professor de Ia Uni
versidad de Illinois y creadoi
del sistema que lDeva su nombre
estima que los Troyanos dt
Southern California componen
Ell team nGmero l de la naci6n.
De una base de 80 puntos, e.
professor lie acredita a los Troya.
nos 1913.
81 segundo lugar Sc 10 conce.
de a Texas A y M, con 25.43: e.
tercero a Cornell, 1926; cuartc
a Tulane, 1852, y quinto a Ten.
nessee, que jugara con los Trql
yanos en- Ell Torneo de las Rosas.
Texas Aggies y Tulane juga.
ran ZEN Ell Sugar Bowl, de New
ORLEANS.
A los irlandeses de Notre
Dame otorg6 Ell sexto lugar, con
.22.59; septimo, Michigan, 22.5O
octave Duke, 22.34; noveno Mis-
souri,, 22.29; decimo, U. C. L.
A., con 21.91, y decimo primero
Iowa, 21,02.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

vaba medals color plomo, con u
patos de ante negro, estuvo ha.
cieRdo bdRderG unoS INSTANCES
en- la puerta, segura de que las
otras la observaban desde ell CO.
che, aunque sin mirar nj una so
la vez a este.
Por Gltimo, luego que estuvo
absolutamente segura de que
"las otras" la habian visto, CO.
memo a andar acera adelante I;
Sc par6 junto al primer poste
del tranvia, y tonic Ell primero
que cruz6 hacia la Puerta de
Toledo.
Joaquina triunfaba.
AL mirar a Purita, para pre-
guntarla su opinion sobre 10 que
acababa de yer, encontr6la con
un rostro de cadaver, medic des
vanecida sobre Ia tapiceria del
aSiento del coche.
1Nos vamos, verdad ?-in-
Quir6 tan sdo.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
BUSCA UN
~CONTRARIO A A
KID

Ell empresario de Benjamin
Field, Frank LaMarque, anda q
la caza de un contrario para el
notable pGgil mexicano Yucca
tan Kid.
"Yo crefa que Kid Williams
deseaba combatir con un p1gil
de las condolences de Yucatan
Kid; pero me equivdque por en-
tero. Aparentemente desea o.
tras peleitas faciles.
"Le hice aver un ofrecimien-
to a Lefty Young, ell zurdo de
Akron, pero no he podido aun
firmarlo por dificultades en- las
fechas. 81 Young arregla sus
probAemas, entonces peleara
con Yucatan'',
Ell mexicano es una de las pri
meras figuras del peso weller y
muy popular en- Miami y otras
ciudades del Sur.
HAblase tambi6n de poncer-
tar un match, para Benjamin
entire Al Manfredo y Johnny
Dean,
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
LAS E~sTRELLAS-un grd-

LAS ESTRELLAS-Un gru-
20 de e~scritores del Estado de
Florida seleccion6 aver como
les mejores futbolistas en- el
Estado de los caimanes, Ell china
suave y las naranjas, a Joe JUS
tice, ell astro de Rollins, y Mush
Battista y Clark Goff, de la u
niversidad de Florida.
Para ell primer team de la Flo
rida fueron escogidos June Lin
gerfelt, de Rollins, y Forest Fer
guson, de Florida, ends; Clark
Golf, de Florida, y Ed Hughes,
de Stetson, un ~novato, tackles F;
julius Battista, Florida, y Chuc
Guimento, Miami, guardas cen
tro, Paul Bouton, de Rollins
backs, Joe Justice, Rollins Tom
my Harrison, Florida; Johnny
Noppenberg, Miemi, y Terry
Fox, Miami.
En- el segundo team escogido
figuran los Espartanos y Will
Jams.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

(Por Tira a cuarta)

He aqli como ha fepartido su
dinero, por 10 que lie felicitamos,
la delegation del Centre Astu-
riano en- la Liga Intersocial.
Los $348.8g fueron anOche
distribuido asf: Andres Espoli-
ia, ell manager, $24.92; Julio Pc
.laez, asistente manager, $24.92;
a $24.92 cada uno, Evelio Mar
tfnez, Babe Morgado, Frank
Fernandez, Roberto Longval,
Rogelio Longval, Alberto de Ia
Tore, Alberto Jimenez, Emilio
Almeida, Bill Fisher, Roberto
Guerra y Chelo Castillo; 12.47
cada uno, por haber tornado par
te en- mas de IL desafios en- la
temporada, Henry Orihuela y
Miguel Mones. q
Muy ~equitativo e inteligente
nos parece este reparto del Cen
tro Asturiano.
Los que jugaron dos, tres o
cuatro juegos no tienen derecho
a una parte del dinero.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

Por su mente en- fuego, pasa
ban ahora ideas de muerte V d,
suicide y de tragedia Y de III
h~undimiento general y total d,
su vida y del mundo,.,
Nj Siquiera tenia lagrimas pa
ra llorar su espantosa derrota
su horrible desengano..,
Estaba vencida... lily burla-
da, engahada del modo mas mi.
QUO, por ell hOmbre que ella ba.
bia eStado cOnsiderando como
un fantasma azul y de ideal
que habia descendido a la tie
rra!!
lQu6 sarcasmo!
FL sacrificn de su juventud.
81 sacrifice entero de 81 A.
NOR de su dignidad de muier.
de su libertad de todos los sne
nos que caben en- la frente v
81 pecho de una mucbacbs
que entra en- la vida con Ia nal
ds 10 puress en- una mapo
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
OEP0RTES
CARRERAS DE AUTOMOV1-
LES EN- PHILLIPS FIELD

Nuevas carreras lie pequenos
AUTOMOBILES Sc efectuaran mana
ma por la noche, microbes, en- el
terreno de Phillips Field.
Tratase de organizar una ca
rrera en- la cual figuren los "a
SEES" de la pista, "Texas Joe"
Carson, Bob Mulkie, Elmer
Sefcik y Ed Eng. Ounce coches
participaran en- las competicio-
mes de manana.
AL cuerpo de drivers" Sc a.
gregaron hoy Shorty Enlow, de
Indianapolis; Red Keel, de San
Luis; Larry Varrier, de Jack
sonville, y Orville Steiff, de Te-
IRE Haute.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

Ell presidente de Ia Liga Ia
menta, segdn nos dijo en- secre-
to, no haberse acordado a ITEM
20, para invitarlos al banquete,
de los los populares fanaticos
Ell Montan&s y Novita, dos ami
madores de la pelota en- ell par
que de Cuscaden.
Fue Ell Montai1es uno de los
que mas aydd6, con su entusias-
mo, al desarrollo de la pelota a.
mateur en- ell parque de Ia calse
Is.
ESe divide sera subsanado
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

La Liga Intersocial Sc propo-
ne dejar descansar a los fanati-
COS hasta ell mes de abril.
No Sc opone la Liga a que los
peloteros jueguen donde mas les
acomode, pero estima que los
nombres de las sociedades no de
ben ser usados en- series caza-
p~esetas.
Las sociedades patrocinan u
ma pelota de un alto sentido de-
portivo y moral y ella tienen de-
recho a que sus nombres no Sc
usen en- partidos de "reales" y
"medios".
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
Pura asinti6 EN- silencio, in
capaz de ~conteStar.

/ ~
La Garces, con aquella SUI vo.
lubilidad de antigua comedian
ia, adopt6 otro rostro y otra VOC
para decir al chauffeur cast en-
seguida que Eulalia desapare-
clio, tragada por la niebla y por
la lluvia en- aquel tranvia,
Il Escuchel
Olga, sonora,
-Mire, la persona a que es-
perabamos no ACADIA de venir.
Uevenos listed hacia el centric
de Madrid, que va lie avlsare-
mos.
-Perfectamente.
Y un instante despu@s, Pura,
con la cabeza hundida en- Ell Pc
cho, miraba obstinadamente la
alfombra del carruaje, como
una persona que ha perdido Ia
ra06n..,
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
CAPITUEo III
Fl nueyo c~alvario

Maria de la Cruz habfa a.
Dandonado ell palacio de Rio
verde en- la tarde de la horri-
O!e tragedia que destroz6 81
Vida y la de todos en- aquella
casa.
Antea de partir del hogar
ue amor y de ventures, la VII
mos aroyarss por Ua inStsa-
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

Sc esta preparando una pc
lea entire AL Davis y Vic Delli-
curti, segdn Ell empresario Bill
Johnston, de New York.
Antes debera Dellicurti de.
rrotar a Peter De Ruzzi, con
quien peleara en- Ell palacio San
Nicolas,
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
Folletin No. Ii
La Gaceta
TONIC u
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
VIA mas 81 punal...

via mas 81 punal.,.
Saba 10 que predispone el ami
mo a una cosa cuando nos la a.
firman s]ueesiva y repetidamen-
te... y ahadi6:
Nc crea listed que STEM
pre- Sc ven aquil... Sc ven pOr
ahi tambien, por no sc que cafe,
y creo que por un teatro, por A
polo mismo, las tardes que listed
no va.
Y yo, Gqu6 quiere usted?..
ime ha dado lastima yer como
Ia enganaban, cuando mi veci-
ma me cont6 10 que ocurria!
d
nN--.lsG- ..IE .sIaWnta n4Vv.a
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

La junta final de la Liga In
tersocial, en- este ano, Sc efec-
tuara hoy en- ell palacio del Cen
tro Asturiano, en- la avenida de
Nebraska.
Esperase la asistencia de to-
dos los sehores Delegates y sub
delegates.
Sc informara tambien en-
cuanto a las cuentas del benefit
clio del pitcher Domfnguez.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

y ina sonrisa de idealidaa en-
los labios 1rescos.., iitodo, b.
40 haOia sido indtil, TODD esta-
pa manchado ,roto, ferozmen-
te despedazado a sus pies!!...
Sus oios Sc cerraroh para
no seguir viendo este mundo
brutal, las cosas f as, inho-
oleS' Ell barro y ell cilno que lie
naoa las Gale y las almas...
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

Nos dicen que la sociedad u
nione Italiana dara ell domingo
una comida a sus p~eloteros VIC
toriosos.
En- la junta de hoy, Mario e
Ignacio informaran.
Mario es ell delegado e Igna-
clio ell subdelegado.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
CON LOS GUANTES
EN- Ell PESO G e
Armstrong Sc EjercitG

FL dia % peleara en- la Madi-
son Square Garden, a mode de
"eliminaci6n" en- los ranges del
peso ligero, Lew jenkins. de
Texas, y Billy Marquart. Desea
Mike Jacobs que esta pelea sea
q Is asaltos. Al venced0r sc lie
garantizara un match con Lou
Ambers, ell campe6n de las 1876
libras.
Los directories de los dos pd-
giles convinieron va en- rec0no-
Ger al vencedor como Ell legfti-
mo contendiente o aspirante.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

LECCIONES DE ESPANOL
-Deseo tomarlas 8 dias a la Sc
mana, entire 10 A. M, y IL. Pa
ra mas detalles escriba al apar-
tado P. o. $3.50, Ybor City Sta.
No Sc desea un maestro profa-
sional.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

tan pr6nto be presente una opor
tunidad.
AL Cesar 10 que es del Cesar.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

Hoy por la noche Sc batira en-
New York, en- la Arena Broad
way, Tony Marteliano del Feast
Side, y ell puertorriqueno Primo
Flores.
La semana pasada Flores pu-
so a dormir, en- cuatro asaltos,
a Franckie TerranOva.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

Henry Armstrong, enfermo
Ia sernsna pasada, realiza va un
ligero e~ntrenRmiento para su
'pelea, Ell dia de Navidad, diciem
bre %, con Jimmy Garrison.
Este combate Sc efectuarG en- ia
'ciudad de Cleveland,
Los medicos examinaron hoy
de nuevo al negrito que en- una
OCCASION ostent6 tres coronas.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

Pedro Montahez, Ell ~puertorri
queho, Sc batira con Henry
Armstrong, Ell campe6n de las
lat libras, Ell dia "a de enero.
Montahez seencuentra en- Sa-
rasota, donde pasarA una Sc
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

mana antes de inciar su entire
namiento Official.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

TSmbien guard6 silenciO Pura
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02

please Turn to Merit Pngs)
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05

cvervbne in touch with affairs abroad seems sure
dat Hitler will make peace OverturcE to Britain ana
france bccre long MuSsoln's strange speech of Sep
tember % seemed to disclose the way the wind is blow
;ug Likewise everyone convinced that France ana
Britain will again as before. say nothing dDmg-they are
Chamberlain nent wren he said the Allies were
cut to destroy Hitlersm and for ALL
Abr !G bitterness seems grow In the recent Paris
dispatch 10 the Nation Louis Fischer said that tine mood
in Paris and London today is to fight for Versailles
which wifi out Versailles Erest Litovsh. (The harsh
treaty of I?reSt Lovsk forced defeated Russia
when she made her regenera arm;stic place with Ger
raany) Tie French especially say well inomed newsmen
apparently feel that this time German power must be
-uthlessy destroyed lest another Wilhelm II or Hitler
rise in The next generation.
The Allies statements that they prepared for a
ong be supported by the strategy adopted by
ne high command, headed bV French Marshal Gameln
The air have been kept out of action much as
possible and conserved Action against the German west
Wall hss '.een extremely careful. Apparently war OF
ettritior is planned
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05

On September 10, ;he Association Of American Rail-
roads Issued statement of immense importance to the
people of the Uncd States. ne statement said IN part
'There will be ad4quat- railroad transportation IN
he United States any creased business now IN pros
sect To insure that this vii be the the railroads
are agreed upon policy Il putting into repair their
.,rs and engines cb not been needed to handle
urrent business In addition traffic and earnings may
Justify it. additional equipment will be rea6v to meet de-
A,ands which may dcVelOr
"The railroads are putting themselves in readiness
n advance of demand They do this in spite of the fact
hat of late years traffic has not required and earnings
ave not sufficient pet them to keep all facil-
lies in Immediately servcble shape AS they did in 1928
however railroads determined to spend money whlcn
they have not earned orde" that they may meet pub
cneed on the faith there will be hereafter square
zeal in public tranar ortaton policies.
"The railroads and will continue to be ready to
meet national needs
Nothing could do so to disrupt the commerce Of
his country as failure hail service to meet the de-
mands of industry and agriculture No yet knows to
what extent the abroad effect transportation
needs-aLd railroads aren't taking chance on guess
work They know that preparedness is vital.
That should do much TO leassure the nation in these
troubled times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05

The outstanding fire prevention authority of the
ration has issued set IF fire prevention rules
which, ntegently obser' ed would go long way to-
ward heening the fire dencn under control.
l. Use electricity safely. That means that al! electric
electric wiring and equipment should be installed In ac-
cordance with the Naona Electrical Code and that
pairing and installation shGild done by an expert
workman Amateur electric work is of fires best
fiends.
g Smoke in safe places only That goes for home
your office hc factory in which you work for the out
doors and everywhere else Creessness with matches and
smoking materials destroy untold millions OF dollars worth
of property yearly
g. Remember that great fires small fires to
art with Proper building construction plus good fire
otecton would make it possible to prevent almost any
re from seriously spreading
a. Fire breeds i'll oily waste-keep all such waste
in closed metal container.
5. Carelessness end ignorance often the of
explosive ires Here rule especially applicable to
workmen IN industry who should thoroughly understand
the possible fire dangers involved in their particular jobs
g. In many factories and places of business special
fire hazards exist which require nrecauton and
vigilance.
T. Cleanliness is a geat aid to fire prevention. Keep
your basement garage attic and closets clear of litter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
The Lowdown From
Hickory Grove

Some good comes out OF
just everything. And this
mess across the Ocean it is
clarifying the air.
And some Professors, and
others. who have been ex-
pounding and riling up the
waters about the difference
between Nazism and other
isms, they can fold up their
tent, since Germany and
Russia climbed into bed to-
gether. There is no wind left
for their sails-and that is a
break for the y. S. A.
But if | happened to be a
blood-purger of the Berlin Or
Moscow species-not just a
pol itical purger-I would
hang my holster on the bed
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05

No. 6014
SHERlFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY ON Exc
CUTION AND ORDER OF SALE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
J. l.. KING, Plaintiff,
VS.
HAROLD H. WRENN, otherwise
known as Harold Wrenn, ETHEL
V. WRENN and PAULINE WR-
ENN wife of said HAROLD H.
| WRENN, Defendants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
AN EXECUTION AND ORDER
OF SALE issued out of and under
| the Seal of the Superior Court of
Pinal County, State of Arizona, on
the 9th day of September, 1889,
| and to me as Sheriff of the said
County duly directed and delivered
ir the above entitled action;
WHEREAS, on the 9th day of
September, 1889, ]. l.. KING re-
covered a judgment in the Super
ior Court of Pinal County, State
| of Arizona, against Harold H.
/ Wrenn, otherwise known as Har-
old Wrenn, Ethel V. Wrenn and
! Pauline Wrenn, wife of said Har-
/ old H. Wrenn, for the sum of Sev
en- Hundred Fifty ($750.00) Dollars.
together with interest thereon at
{ the rate of % per annum from
August 10, 1894, until paid, for the
other and further sum Of Ten($1O
0G) Dollars paid for examination
| of title, for the other and further
sum of Sevcnty-Five ($75.00) Dol
| lars as attorneys fees, and for his
costs In this behalf taxed and al
lowed in the sum of Twenty-One
and 10/1O0 (S21. 10) Dollars, to-
| gether with foreclosure OF plain
tiff's mortgage lien as against each
and all of said defendants upon
the following described premises,
| to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter one
Il of Section ThirtyFive (35),
Township Five (5) South.
Range Five 90 East, of the G,
& S. R. B. and NJ.
NOW, THEREFORE, PUBLIC
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 81 st day of October, 1889,
| 1t the hour Of 1000 o'clock A. NJ,
at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Florence, Pi-
nal County, State of Arizona, |
will, in obedience to said execution
and order of sale, sell the above
described property at public auc-
| ton to the highest bidder for cash
in lawful money of the United
States. and apply the proceeds
thereof 10 the payment and salts
faction of said judgment, together
with the enterest that may be due
thereon, and all costs of suit and
&ccruing costs.
Dated this 9th day of Septem-
| ber 1889.
JAMES HEBRON Jr.,
Sheriff,
BY: w. w. COCHRAN,
Under Sheriff.
First Publication Sept 28th, 1899
! Last Publication October 10, 1889.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
No. 6349
SUM MONS

No. 6349
SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
DORA BUSCH, Plaintiff,
VS..
IVAN BUSCH, DefendeHt,
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
IVAN BUSCH, Defendant, Greet
ing:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of Pinal County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of said Court, at Florence, in said
County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Sum
mons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases with
in thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
VI IAc uo'y VI SCI 'iOC, VI JuuShOAC
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of Pi-
nal County, State of Arizona, this
18th day of August 1889.
T. J. Marks
Clerk of said Superior Court
First Publication Sept. IA, 1899
Last Publication October A, 1889
PINAL
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Management, Circulation etc OF
the Coondge Examiner for the year
of 1899.
l. mat The names and addresses
OF the publishers, Editor Manag-
Ing editor, and business manager
are: Publishers, Hooper & Hoop
er; Editor, C. w. Hooper: Manag-
Ing editor, F. L. Hooper; Business
manager, c. w. Hooper. all of Cool
idge, Arizona
2. That the owner is R. ]. Jones,
Coolidge, Arizona
5. That the known bondholder,
mortgages and Other securities are,
None.
Chas. w. Hooper
Sworn to and subscribed before
me on this 4th. day of October,
1899.
(SEAL) J. J. Jones
Notary Public
Commission expires Mar. IA. 1941
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
troubled times

The secretary of Agriculture announces formation of
an Agricultural Advisory Council to help formulate
policies TO deal with the situation brought about by the
outbreak Europe He said: There now abundant
food and fiber supplies II country. BY working to-
ether farmers business and government can make
these supplies available prices fair to consumers and
producers alike Problems confront the nation can
De sove without resortilg to the methods of the dcta
orS"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05

post, before crawling in with
the other duck.
When you got right down
under the opidermus of the
ism guys, you will find the
same kind of person, no dif-
ference which ism he brays
about. The only important
plank in his own personal
platform, it is how to stay in
office-and on the P. P. r.
and P. P. R. means public
pay roll.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
ARIZONA IN
WASHINGTON
Bv Bob NJ erkley

Iii udNS lIhS IllCSC w = CdII-
not help wondering what is
The matter with democracy.
Why does it 1un so smoothly
when everything is going
well, and fail miserably
when trouble puts it to a
real test?
In America democracy is
a religion. Many Americans
would rather question the
Bible than d'Ubt the virtues
of a democratic form of
pOvernmtnt Yet when a
crisis cones in peace as in
war, we nj St hide our be-
loved principles to protect
their very existence.
Rosseau, a French philos-
opher who died about the
time our nation was born,
2aid "if there were a people
consisting oc gods, they
would be governed demo-
craticallv 50 perfect a gov
ernment is not suitable to
men," Rosseau may have
been right, but we are not
irving up our democratic
Ideals until somebody shows
us something better.
Democracy, as we know
il, is not exactly perfect.
Perhaps it is different from
that recommended by the
French philosopher for the
Use Of the gods, but how
ever, it is rot entirely salts
factory to our own needs.
Vet we mist hold on to
what we ha' {. 1t is a Won
lerful start.
Actually, when the evi-
dence is weighed, our form
of government has only one
eal weakness, 1t is slow on
the take-off. Too often the
crisis has passed before we
are prepared for it. That is
why, in war times, demo
cracy is regulated to the
well-known shift until the
trouble blows over. 1t is too
clumsy and helpless.
Look at the problem OF
he embargo on arms and
ammunition We wanted to
decide whether we should
allow warning nations to
buy our powder and guns.
Congress was not in session.
rs members we're scattered
over forty eight states, and
some were even prowllng
around in Europe. The Presi-
dent called special session.
1t took days 10 get Congress
assembled. The Preident
told the Congress what he
thought we should do. Then
we were told we could eX-
pect an answer in about a
month.
1t is all very well when
we are dealing with our de-
mocracies as slow as our
own, but right now we
i,ave the only democracy
concerned il the deal. All
we can do without prolong--
ed harangu;ng is to send
.nild prostestations to coun-
lries comr:ttin crimes
against us.
It is not too much to hope
a democracy can become a
swift and ayficient as a die
tatorship. Science brought
he automobile from a one
tylindered buggy to the mar
rel If is today. It brought
communication from the
rony express to the radio.
md some lay it will bring
democracy up to date. When
that time c, mes, we shall all
). ave a share in the decisions
Of Uncle Sam. He will call
is L1 radio and we will an
swer as quickly as q dictator
can make ur his mind.
Rousseau could have been
mistaken about democracy S
being only for the gods. In
those day" he would have
said the same thing about
radio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05

Commission expires Mar. IA, 1941