davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
MODERN AGGRESSION TECHNIQUE

For several years past the world has witnessed the
German technique of broadcastng the thought that the
countries wished to needed German protectlon
that German citizens those countries were being perse
cuted and clamoring for German rule The world
familiar with the way German absorbed country after
country by this technique.
There is startling similarity between procedure and
the manner in which Federal power policy under
mines public confidence in private management of electric
companies the impression that government
ownership OF the power industry is indispensable to pro-
tecting the interests of the people.
We have how the IVA has absorbed some 20
prbatey owned systems, because the systems wanted
be absorbed and because there was any great public
camOr for sOciazaton of the privately power in
dlsry. There deliberately planned Federal pro
gram to take this private industry The political at
tacks against the industry insdious with the
great power of government behind them plus the Federal
Treasury to subsdze local communities with financial
gifts for Development Tennessee became the first
state in the United States adopt power socaizaton on
broad scale
Now that the planned death of private electric COM
privately owned systems not because the systems wanted
shifts to the Pacific coast where the great Bonneville
Grand Couee Federal power projects being develop
ed 1t has already been announced by officials of the
government projects that Bonneville w be in the same
relative position as IVA when is years old If
that true it means that the private power industry which
pioneered electric development for years in Wash
ngton and Oregon will have been by the social
zation process.
1t seems almost impossible to believe this revolution
ay process is underway country But compare
the technique of the Naz aggression program with the
pocaI power aggression program here. In both cases
Tie rlghts OF individuals are being tramped In
country their freedom of action being definitely restrict
ed eliminated for hghytaxed private enterprise can
not complete with taxsubsidzed politically conroll
ed government businesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1889

ciently to a paying basis to meet
the freight and preserve credit.
So, in common with other "snall
business men, who are struggl ing
upstream against adverse winds,
he is severly beset by regulatory
policies that regulate him out of
needed earnings and that would
further handicap his course by
curtailing hours. He does not ex-
pect much in profit, but he does
not want to be so driven in the
direction of money-getting by tax
and other impositions that he will
be compelled to sacrifice a meas
ure of the public service akin to
his calling. - Sunnyside (Wash.)
Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
FINANCIAL CRAZY QUILT

iou Can nave your cake and eat it too,' is a
homey expression of basic economic law and it is as
today as it was at the beginning of time
Inc only difference is that today we have unconsc
ousy declared moratorium on reality How else can the
present deficit system and $4OOOOO 900 peace time
Federal debt be explained
Again we riding an economic crest-accordinu TO
business lndexesus were riding one in 1887 And
again no effort has been made tighten the
mental fiscal belt such promised under the theory
OF spending in bad times, saving in good
on the contrary there is again talk on still greater
puoc spending to take up the slack" the instant there
= inoicauon OF cessation in the upward trend If we
40 not nave war BOOM we apparently are to again
uy 10 make our own boom by the bootsrap method
same oootstraps that already fimsy from stretching
How long this crazy quilt of public spendin be
contnued? No man can tell America is strong nation
ouC IKE strong who takes to dope to eniov fan
aSc haliucnatlons, she will nerve shatterng end
~, ner people are willing to swallow the bitter
pills OF reality and demand government that "earns
more than it Spends"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department Of the
Interior, General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona.
November 6, 1889.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Myrtle Turner, Widow, Heir and
for the Heirs of Frank E. Turner,
deceased, of Miami, Arizona, who.
on March Is, 1929 made Desert
Land Entry, No. O56134, for SEA
NWH, NEA SWA, Section IL,
Township 5 S., Range g., G. &
S. r. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before
George F. Senner, Notary Public,
at Miami, Arizona, on the 10Th day
of December, 1899.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Welch, Mike Rails, H. P.
Williams, j. E. owen all of Miami,
Arizona.
To be published for 5 consecut-
i've weeks in "The Coolidge Ex-
aminer," Coolidge, Arizona, 1st
publication November 16, 1899.
P. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona.
November 4, 1899
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles w. Parker, of Coolidge.
Arizona, who, on March 16, 1884,
made Homestead Entry Sec. 22S9,
r. S. U. S. No. 074106, for NEH
SEA, Section 27, Township 4 S.,
Range F., G. & S. R. B. &c
Meridian, has filed notice of i'll
tention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before
Register, United States Land Of
flee, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the
18th day of December, 1889.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. ]. Collins, Pattie A. Collins,
both of Florence, Arizona. o. l..
Hammock, Tressie Hammock, both
of Coolidge, Arizona
To be published for 5 consecut-
i've weeks in "The Coolidge Ex-
aminer," Coolidge, Arizona, 1st
publication November 8, 1889.
p. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
VIOLINS AND LOCOMOTIVES

MUSIC and business are both based on harmony Thew
cannot be placed standard and be exnectod ~
advance ~ "
rieces written for the Southland such as "My Old
Kentucky Home" "Old Black Joe /" "Dixo ,, o+o oo, -
more appropriate when played with harmonica ontor
ohn Or banjo The subtle music of TODAY needs TO
De played by modern orchestra
MUSIC changes and reflects the times If music wore
-e''c'eu 10 certain standard it would not advance
BUSINESS IS the same as music If leaders in bust
ness were tied down to nonexble rules there could he
no Improvement. The spirit of advancement woud be
lacking. ~
Through the people who have been ground
down under tyrant struggled to secure freedom And
"hen freedom was secured there rapid advancement
and rising living Standards
The United States has been the greatest exampe of
this and is proof that freedom synonym for incentive
and inspiration.
Music demands free expression Business like music
cannot thrive code of restriction
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
BEG OF YOU RUN YOUR
OWN MIND

W. S. Davis, of the Nacogdoches.
Texas, Herald, is one Of the most
thoughtful Of my superb Wo
Editors. Recently he wrote:
your note read with interest
What a glorious thing life is II
you can run your own mind Do
Won recall that last sentence?
am glad you wrote it. 1t refreshed
me a lot. Sometimes l think
have a lot of trouble. So have il
1 can't run my own mind"
Sc have we all if we don't run
our own minds, Especially IN
these days of terrible and false
reports, with the world crazy.
Proverbs 23:7: GAS he thinketf
in his heart, so is he"
Let's you and me run ou1 owr
thinkers, so we'll be right.
How? Here's a good way &c
start: % Let's be SO full Of grati
tude for the good things we have
-(2) so interested in what were
doing right now-(3) so enthuslas
tic over the chance to live and t
serve-that there's no room lei
in our minds for encouragement
fear, worry, hate, jealousy, selfish
ness.
Another good plan: Think abou
Galatians 522, 23.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
Small Business Men

Country editors would be cata-
logued in Washington as small
business men," probably even
smaller" in the matter of reve-
nues handled than those called to
the capital city lately to express
opinions on public polices. The
average country editor has plenty
of courage and pride-courage to
say what he thinks without refer
ence to possibly pecuniary gain,
and pride in upholding fundament-
ais Of independence and self reli-
ance. He is not a financier first.
He does not expect to grow rich
in dollars and cents, but he knows
he must reduce his service suffi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

The resignation of M. G. Mann
as adjutant of McLelland-Parson
Post American Legion was accept
ed and Lynn Farley elected to
succeed him at the meeting of the
post Tuesday evening. Mr.. Mann S
resignation was presented to
qualify him to serve as district
commander, to which position he
was elected at the recent state
convention of the Legion in Tue
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

Despite the railroads of rayor
and otter fabrics, cotton still sup
plies more than half the fiber
used for all purposes in the Unit
ed States, according to the Ma
tional Cotton Council.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

More than 100000 bales of cotton,
or a twelfth of the total domestic
consumption, is used in the manu-
facture of automobile tires. The
National Cotton Council is seeking
to halt the invasion of this market
by rayon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
WALTER D. ROBERTS, also
known as w. D. ROBERTS, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that a petition for the probate OF
the Will of Walter D. Roberts,
also known as w. D. Roberts, de-
ceased and for the issuance Of
letters testamentary theron to
Naomi G. Roberts of No. 1882 N.
Van Ness, Santa Ana, California,
has been filed in this Court, and
that Monday, the 18th day of No
vember, 1889, at ten o'clock a. m,
in the forenoon of said day, at the
court room of said court, in the
town of Florence, said County and
State, have been set as the time
and place for the hearing of SAID
petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and
contest the same and show cause,
if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted. Said Will
is a foreign Will, heretofore ad-
mitted to probate in the State of
California.
Dated this 23rd day of October,
1889.
Copy. Seal.
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
H. G. Richardson, Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Florence, Arizona.
26-2-9-3 times
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
No. 1860

No. 1860
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
SET FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF FOREIGN
WILL, AND FOR THE lSSU-
ANCE OF LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY THEREON.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Pilots Of Star Boats
Begin International
Series al Havana
Eight American Croft
After Two Major
Sailing Trophies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Jan. 28.-Deserting
their rocking chairs In the club
house for their annual mid-winter
racing jamboree, yachtsmen who
sail star class craft today open a
series Of SIX individual races for two
big trophies and one team test.
The entire fleet Of IT yachts, eight
from the United States, one French
entry, Carmita II, sailed by Enrique
j. Connill of Paris, and the rest
from the Havana fleet, begins the
three-race series for the Bacardi
Trophy. Next Tuesday all the Wis
itors and two Cuban yachts, Charles
de Cardenas' Kurush and Cesar
Fuentes' Jibaro, are slated to start
a similar series for the Cuba Trophy,
the mid-winter championship series.
Finally four picked Cuban and
United States entries will clash in
a team race next Saturday.
Harry Nye of Chicago, sailing
Gale, will defend the Cuba Trophy,
while Adrian Iselin of New York,
three times winner, Is expected to
provide the strongest competition.
Other entries include Harold Hal
stead, Moriches Bay IN. " fleet:
Sampson Smith. Otsego Lake, N
Y; John s. White, Western Long
Island Sound fleet; Paul H. Smart,
Central Long Island Sound; w. H
Picken. jr., Great South Bay IN. "
and Elizabeth Miller. New Orleans
the first woman skipper IN the his
tory of the regatta.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Louis, Be|ittfng GoIento, Ready
To Battle Him at Any Time;
Tony Still Is Confident

be glad to meet him any time, Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs says"
Galento has been clamoring for a
match with Louis for several months
and still insisted he could defeat
the Negro after watching Louis belt
John Henry Lewis into submission
in less than one round last Wednes-
day night.
Joe Louis has a weakness" spake
Galento after that massacre.
"I won't tell you what it is, but I
can beat him. In a few punches I
can beat him. If they'll only give
me Louis I'll be the world champ"
Before hopping the train for De-
troit Louis said he expected to de-
fend his title three more times this
year, with Bob Pastor. Lou Nova,
Max Baer and Galento among his
possible opponents.
Whether Max Schmehng. German
ex-champion returning to this coun-
try. is entitled to another title bout
with him was q subject Louis de-
clined to discuss.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Bruins Lack Only Sub
|nfie|ders, Asserts
Optimistic GabbY
Expects to Find En-
Ere Curtoin Rises;
Sheds IS Pounds
~ the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOca6tSu EIees.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Manager
Charles (Gabby) Hartnett is back
from Hot Springs, Ark. with new
waistline and the same old optimism
concerning the pennant chances Of
his Chicago Cubs.
Shy IS pounds after a sojourn at
the Arkansas resort, Hartnett re-
turned yesterday to attend to few
business details before going East to
attend dinners of the Baseball Writ
ers' Associations in Boston and New
York.
The Cub manager and backstop
says his squad is in fair shape
with the exception of reserve inf1eld-
ers. But he isn't alarmed unduly
over the shortage.
after ALL" he explained. ''The
season doesn't begin until April 1S,
and we ought to be able to scare up
an infelder or two by that time.
Otherwise we're IN fair shape.
1--WE had the two best pitchers in
the league last season and we still
have them. There art plenty OF pos
sibilities in the rest of the staff. And
we have added power to the club. I
can't see where we've lost anything
either"
After his Eastern trip Hartnett
said he would return here to COM
plete arrangements for the teams
spring training period.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Yale, Cornell Offer
Sole League Game
In East Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Taking a
night off from the business of max
ing up lost time in the classrooms
and displaying their knowledge on
examination papers, Eastern basket
ball teams return to the courts to-
night long enough for one Eastern
intercollegiate League game and a
few outside" contests that should
keep them in trim for the general
resumption of league and conference
activity In another week or two.
The lone league game brings to-
gether Yale and Cornell at Ithaca
It's not likely to have much effect
upon the race unless Dartmouth s
unhindered march toward the title
is interrupted.
Pennsylvania is the only other
league team listed for action, meet
ing the powerful Army quintet at
Philadelphia.
OF the Eastern Conference men,
bers, who have no championship
games listed this week, three are
scheduled to play strong opposition
outside the circuit. Georgetown
plays Syracuse at Syracuse, Pitts
burgh tackles its neighbor, Du-
quesne, and Penn State meets Navy
Evening star., 1939-01-28
LeIonds Top in County
By Nipping Bloirs

Bethesda Chevy Chase basket ball
team, rounding into shape after a
slow start, is out in front in the
Montgomery County race, holding a
victory over its traditional rival,
Montgomery Blair. A pair of foul
shots dropped by Kinsman and Shu-
mate in an overtime period gave
1t victory, 21-19, under the new
Sudden death" rule.
The thrilling battle at Silver
Spring last night was witnessed by
a capacity crowd as both quints
fought on even terms throughout
with tie scores of 11-all at the half
and 19-all at the end of the regu-
lation game.
In the preliminary game the
Montgomery-Blair girls were held
scoreless during the first half, but
rallied to nose out the Mount Rain
jor Ia ceiec 1o-1o
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Vines Plans to Quit Net Pros After English Tour
Louis Collects Ring Tme-Dy Day

more than trebled in brightness
:. But DR.. Walter Baade, who
knows about such things, says its
light is beginning to waver, in
dicating it is beginning a long
period of decline" Does that
mean the Super Nova we know
as Lou will get a bout with Joe
Louis soon and thereafter hit the
we'll known skids? Anyway,
twinkle, twinkle Super Star; may
you shine both long and far. But
watch your step and If you can,
stop flirting with that Louis man
-. (OuchD
Tb2n1 as has can get j.. Open
ing quotations from Louisville in
dicate you can get room in the
leading inns for $40 per day dur
ing the Kentucky Derby period
(May 49,.
Sports cocktail: Enrico Caruso
Is playing basket ball for Ford
ham >. Pepper Martin has added
Evening star., 1939-01-28

an Oklahoma Injun to his fight
stable The Pomonok Golf
Club at Flushing, hard by the
world fair grounds, has bid SIS
900 plus a percentage for this
years P. G. A. championship.
The traffic jam at the right is
occasioned by the lis applicants
. for the coahhing job at U. of
Arizona ,. Mike Castell, assist
ant coach at Michigan State;
Harry Carnage, head coach at
South Dakota, and Melvin Taube,
backf1eld coach at Purdue, are on
the inside track.
One way to solve the swat sit
uation might be to toss Joe Louis
into the Yankee Stadium and let
the Yanks go to work with their
bats The Yanks might over
power Joe in the end, but we'll
guarantee they won't have enough
guys left to put . team on the
AAldf
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Cunningham Seeking
EIGHTH Win in Row
In Prout Mile
Opposes Strong Field
Tonight; 600- -Yord
Race q Classic
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Jan 28.-Another chap
ter in the promising Glenn Cum
ningham-C Chuck Fenske mile duel,
plus one of the fastest 900" fields
in the history of indoor track
promised to lure a capacity crowd of
10000 into the Boston Garden for
tonight's Prout Memorial meet.
The peerless Cunningham, un-
beaten in his seven previous Boston
starts. appeared capable of adding
another knot to that string. despite
the plans to the contrary of Fenske
and such other speedy rivals as
Blaine Rideout, one of the North
Texas Teacher twins; Mel Trutt OF
Indiana, and the veteran Gene
Venzke, who says he has seen too
much of that 4:o4.4-miler's back in
recent years.
The f1ashy Jimmy Herbert was
down to defend his Prout Memorial
Trophy in the "6OO." task made
difficult when Harold eagle Of Okla
homa Baptist. Wesley Wallace of
Fordham, Dick Gill and Doug Ray
mond of the Boston A. A. accepted
bids to start against him.
Don Lash. now an Indiana State
trooper. drew such capable rivals as
John Wall of San Francisco, Wayne
Rideout. Hoosier Tom Deckard and
Joe McCluskey, an old man of Man
haitian as far as track competition
is concerned, in the Larrivee Two
Miles. Such middle distance stars
as Charlie Beetham of Ohio, Frank
Salter of Fordham, Don Hendrix of
North Carolina, Don Fleet, the
Boston favorite, and John Borican
the New Jersey conner" were en-
tered in the Cheverus 1000"
All of the non-invitation events
the sprints, hurdles and high jump
have star-studded fields and such
outstanding quartets as Fordham
New York University, Holy Cross and
Manhattan dominated the relay
program. which found so teams
paired off.
Evening star., 1939-01-28

Dixie sports writer's keep pour
ing it to Tennessee by calling
its football card the Breath Of
Heaven" schedule Apparently
John Henry Lewis hasn't yet
come to-" for here he Is de-
manding return bout with his
old pal, Joe.
Temples basketball team which
averaged As points a game last
year, hasn't been able to ring up
as many as 40 points in any Of
its nine games SO far The
signing of Lou Gehrig has got
would-be Yankee holdoutS think
ing . They figure they've got
one strike on them already.
Tiger Jack Fox has got the
right idear He said: IF I ever
meet Joe Louis, I'll come out
punching If Louis hits me,
it probably will be good night >. :.
II hit Louis, I know It VIII b
good night"
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Travelling Co|onia|s
And Hoyas Tackle
Powerful Foes

Georgetown and George WASH
ington University basket ball teams
will face crack squads on foreign
boards tonight as the Hoyas tangle
with Syracuse University at Syra-
cuse, N. Y, and the Colonials meet
Washington and Lee at Lexing-
ton. Va.
The Hoyas, in second place in
the Eastern Conference, will rest
tomorrow before clashing with Ford
ham Monday night at New York
and Army Tuesday at West Point,
while G. w. will return here to bat
tie Toledo University Tuesday night
at Tech High gym.
Toledo will import the Nations
scoring sensation, Chuck Chucko-
Wits, but the Colonials are more con-
cerned with one Dick Pinck, a
towering sophomore who Is WASH
ington and Lees outstanding player.
Pinck is pacing State scorers.
Meantime, Catholic University an
nounced 1t will play its game with
Loyola Monday night at Brookland
for the benefit of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Loyola previously de1eated the
o0ndak 0-oQ
Evening star., 1939-01-28
CIovers Lose Despite
Noonun's II Points

Bill Noonan, former Eastern High
and George Washington University
basket ball star, registered 81 points
last night, but his team, the Clovers,
dropped a 50-41 decision to the
Atchison Kellar combination in
Southeast Community Center League
play.
Rex Smith and Jack Moulton
paced Gals Valet to a 31-17 victory
over United Clay Products in an
other league game,
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Basket Ball Toughest
Sport for Umpires,
Says Maj. Griffith
Numerous Rulings Call
For Horse Sense, Grit
And Fust Moving
BY the Associated Prexs.

6y the ASSOCldteQ frS4S.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Maj. John
L. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner of
athletics, takes time out to shed q
tear for basket ball officials. whose
job he describes as the toughest
in the umpiring business"
Its more difficult than football"
says Griffith, swinging right into
comparisons. I'm football, there
are on an average of six or seven
fouls called in game. In basket
ball, 80 or 40.
THE official has to use judgment,
just plain horse sense. He should
be as seh-ehacing as possible, but
course, will insist the official calls
too many fouls and another that he
doesn't call enough
Griffith said, however, the Big
Tens present staff Of u officials
had got by so far without any COM
plants this season. But I'm keep
ing my fingers crossed" he added.
This is the first year the confer
ence has had the present set of ar
biters. The commissioner thinks the
systems real test will come next
season
THE first year an official is out to
make good" explains Griffith. He
hustles and calls them wihou a
second thought. The second yeer,
however, he may become too care
less or too cautious for fear Of
offending somebody.
Naturally. there always are fouls.
Football will show a foul In every
scrimmage because the camera is
far quicker than the eye. Id hate
to think how many would be shown
If they ever start taking movies OF
basket ball games"
Evening star., 1939-01-28
State Rivals Set Back
9. W., WI. Hiohs

Nearby Virginia scholastic quints
today are smarting under setbacks
from other State hves. George
Washington High Of Alexandria was
set back to third place in the fast
Virginia Glass A Conference when
downed by Petersburg, 1927, and
Washington = Lee tossers were
trounced by John Marshall, b2-12.
In the game at Alexandria, the
Presidents were trailing at the half,
21-8, but made q great comeback
that all but won the game. Peters,
burgs victory put 1t In nrst place
In the conference. |.