davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
A LIVING WAGE

The amount paid by both employers and employees in
the social security scheduled to be materially in
creased next year. That simply means that more and
money will go TO government-and that there will
lie less end less money for private spending, individual
Investment and industrial development AS result the
suggestion by Secretary Morganhau that Congress change
the law that the going federal rate of cent be
maintained for at least another year deserves the utmost
consideration
There is no question here of endangerng the social
security program Any number of economists including
experts have pointed out that the creation of
gigantic social security reserve, impractical and basic
ally unsound And the social security monies paid in
simply spent received from the government,
which then deposits promissory notes in the form Of bonds
Mr. Morgenthau has number of other excellent
suggestions regarding policies His advocacy of repeal
of the nuisance taxes Oevies such the undsributed
profits tax and the capital gains tax which hamsrng
and discourage business yet bring in comparatively little
to the Treasury should have been acted
long ago Business has hard enough time carrying
the regular federal income and corporation taxes When
the special nuisance taxes piled top of these it's
wonder that industry stagnant and investors look the
other way when there talk of issuing industrial
curites for job-cre atirg purposes.
The greatest internal need face today is to
courage busness-and you do that only by allowing
business TO a decent profit if it
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
THE AMERICAN MERCHANT

The American merchant has given the American peo
pie the best retail service in the world typical small
town store in this country, dealing in food hardware
drugs drygoods anything else offers far wider
selection of goods Of far better quality, than typical
any other land This goes for singleunt well
as multiple unit merchandising
Equally important, fireclass service hasn't involved
high price In the typical store costs have been cut to the
bone Centralized buying has reduced handling and dis
trbutng expense Big turnover has made it possible to
satisfactory profit at small unit profit
The result from the consumers point of view is
goods less money and higher standard of living for
the family.
Economists consumer groups, newspapers, govern
ment officials and others have been pointing out that our
American merchants should be encouraged to the full in
this Increased consumption of the produce of farm
end factory the key increased production an ncreas
ei national income increased employment-and eventual
prosperity And Increased consumption is almost purely
an economic matter The bulk of American families buy
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

all they can afford When prices go up they buy less
When down. they buy
Under free competitive system, every merchant
tries to outdo the merchant next door He lowers prices
When that impractical he offers additional
cervces He increases his advertising, and betters his
displays And the whole community profits So does the
merchant himself who finds and more customers
entering his door-and taking and goods away
with them when they leave.
Of late years we have had legislative epidemic OF
laws which in one way or another curb competition force
costs to RISE and thus tend to reduce the
general standard of living But recently enthusiasm for
such laws have the general cooled Most of us
have come to realize that wins in the long run
when we put laws in the path of progress in any field
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

Although Chevrolet's service
training is continuous year-round
activity, the period just before the
annual new car introduction is in
a sense the starting point for the
years program" said Hedner. "At
that time, the service managers
clubs and service meetings in the
enable Chevrolet to
school it's entire field organization,
quickly and efficiently, in the de-
sign, construction, and servicing
methods that apply to the forth
coming model. Subsequent meetings
throughout the year amplify this
in the light of practi-
cal experience, and add constantly
to the service managers and me-
chanics' fund of information about
previous models as well.
"The whole set up, of course, is
in line with Chevrolet's conviction
that its own success and the sue
cess of its dealer will be in direct
ratio to the satisfaction which
owners derive from their Chevrolet
cars and trucks"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
MAKING ITLAST

There is old saying to the effect that MANS
problem not how to make money first but how to make
,noney last
You many tragic example of that in your
community in who earned good salaries
or owned profitable businesses-yet in their declining
year found themselves penness and forced to live the
bounty of relatives friends organized charity.
That's where such systematic savings plans those
offered by life insurance provide an invaluable public
They take and hold odays easiyearned dollars
and return them to you your dependents at time when
dollars are needed most and hardest to get It's
fun to pay premums-but it's lot less fun to reach old
age without an income.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
PERSISTENCE PERFORMS A PUBLIC
SERVICE

We've all heard the jokes concerning the persistence
Of life insurance salesman And we've all been annoyed
by him personally
But, many has learned eventually. that
quality of persistence performs tremendous public
service Most of dislike to spend money for things that
nring immediate pleasure return 1t has to be
dredged of Our instructive inclination procrasi
nate has to be beaten down We admit life insurance is
good and necessarybu if it weren't for super-salesman-
Ship not of us in ten would buy it.
life insurance salesmans persistence has saved
many from poverty stricken old age-and many
a family from want when the breadwinner died.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Matter of the Estate of
M. L. Wicks, deceased.
1t Appearing to This Court, by
the petition this day presented
and filed by A. M. Peck, Admin
istrator with the Will annexed of
the Estate of M. L. Wicks, deceas-
ed, that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real
estate of said decedent to pay the
debts of decedent and the expenses
and charges of administration
1t is Therefore Ordered by this
Court: That all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased ap-
pear before the said Superior Court
on Monday, the 29th day of May
A. D. 1889, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M, of said day, at the
Courtroom Of said Court, at the
Court House, in the city of Flor
ence, Pinal County, State of Ari-
zona, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

You know, there are folks who
think that the Democrats, they are
always poison-and bad omen
and a sure sign of slim business.
And there are folks who think the
Republicans, they are not so not,
either-and are false alarm also.
And | been thinking the thing
over and I guess both sides, they
do some funny didos, now and
then-but neither side are not al
ways a 100 per cent loss and
failure
And even without a microscope
YOU will see some pretty fair
hombres on both sides of the fence.
And the other day was reading
about this here yankee, Mr.. Aiken
he is Governor of Vermont-and
he knows tricks. He knows which
shell the pea is under on this idea
of the Govt. getting into business
and running everybody else out.
And then we have this southern
gent, this Mississippi Harrison, he
takes no back seat either. An owl,
even an old one, has nothing on
Patrick.
And there you have a ticket
Harrison and Aiken-Democrat
and Republican-north and south.
Pardner, it would go to town.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

M. Peck to sell so much of the
said real estate as shall be neces-
sary, and. that copy Of this order
be published four successive weeks
in the Coolidge Examiner, a news
paper printed and published in the
said County Of Pinal.
Dated April oath, 1889.
E. w. MCFARLAND,
Judge.
]. Phil Claridge,
Attorney for Administrator
First publication April 27, 1889.
Last publication May Is, 1889.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

K NJ o - Trade. 1915.
Notes.
XVI - Goldbergs; io:i5,
Life Can Be Beautiful.
KOMO - Pianist: l0:lS.
Ellen Randolf.
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serials
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
Sets Record
For Villains

The greatest army Of villains
or "heavies" assembled for
a motion picture were gathered
by Producer-Director William A.
weilman for Paramount's glor-
ious. rousing new version of Beau
Geste," comes today to the screen
at the Beverly theater. starring
Gary Cooper. Ray Milland and Rob-
ert Preston as the gallant brothers
"Geste. Beau" John" and Dig
by"
The collection of "heavies7 IS
headed by Brian Donlevy, who
plays the role Of Sergeant Mark
Off in the picture, the brutal,
power-crazed sergeant who drives
the legionnaires to mutiny in the
pictures climactie scenes. Second
ing Donlevy's brilliant villainy is
that of J. Carol Mash, who ap-
pears as "Rssinoff," traitorous
Russian corporal.
Other well-known screen villains
who appear in the picture are AL
bert Decker. Harry Woods, Harold
Huber, Arthur Aylesworth and
Henry Brandon.
Sharing the screen will be
Risky Business" with George
Murphy and Dorothy Kent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
Radio Time Table

Bob Crosby mixes sweet and swing music
in his half hour of Dixieland band music.
Tuesday night at $50 over XVI Helen
Ward will be heard in romantic ballad or
two and the Bobcats Jam band offers a
sizzling arrangement of an old favorite The
humorous side of the news will be reported
by Johnny Mercer in his Newsy Bluesy.
Fulton Lewis, jr., will bring late news
flashes at 9:45 over KM0 and at 10 80 the
Guest Night" program will be heard over
the same station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

KAO-John B. Hughes
Gas, Tacoms Chorus.
kVI-Boo CROSBY.
X o ~ O. Fibber AcGes
and Molly.
KTR-NeW&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
5 Would Kill
BY TOM HORNER
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service, Inc.

kSoHlhutu from rage OF
want them? Then Joey remem-
bered.
He ran down the steps. pounded
on the closed door of the study.
Dawson, Dawson" he called
through the panel, "come here.
There's something want to tell
you" E.
Il know now why you wanted
my cigarets," Joey began, when
Dawson came from the study.
Before you start dreaming up any
ideas to send me up the river, I
want to put you straight on few
things. I was here last night, be-
fore Benthorne was killed"
Dawson grinned. II knew that,
Joey. At least, I knew you were
here"
THE cigaret ?" di Torio asked.
"Uh-huh. Aston found it in the
passageway. Your special brand,
I believe, Joey"
"Alston!" Joey spat out the
name. why that old e" He
stopped as Krone came down the
stairs.
"Alston's sound asleep, Captain"
the patrolman reported.
Gave him another sleeping pill.
The old man was pretty wild for
a bit there. Crying and carrying
on. Mrs. Benthorne was afraid it
might affect his heart. Mind If I
get a bit of air? Stuffy in here
and I might get sleepy"
Dawson nodded. You were
saying, Joey"
IN say plenty before I'm
through, Dawson" Joey answered.
Il got a alibi-airtight-but I'll
forget it I left the Chateau at
IL, not IL, like told you. I did
want to see Benthorne, and you
know why. It was easy, with this
doorway opening right on the
street. That was the way I al
ways came in. Benthorne oughta
told you about that. -.
Il was there. all right. and I
remember tossing away that ciga-
ret, and stepping on it as 1 came
in out of the rain. And then"
He stopped as Helen Benthorne re-
turned from the living room.
Il found you a cigaret, Mr.. di
Torio," she said pleasantly. offer
ing the box. Care for one, Cap
tain ?"
Thanks" Dawson searched his
pockets for a match. Got a light,
Joey?"
A match flared flickered out
seconds later as Joey lighted his
cigaret, inhaled deeply.
That's three on a match" Mrs,
Benthorne said lightly. I'm not
superstitious. I hope neither Of
you are"
joey laughed holloway. He
should have noticed that.
Captain Dawson" Mrs. Ben =
thorne went on, I'm sending
Jameson in for Miss Johnson
Poor girl. You've probably worn
her out with questions, and l know
she'd appreciate a little rest 1t
will be all right for her to go to-
my room, will it not ," =
That's thoughtful of you, Mrs. :
Benthorne, under the circum- =
stances" Dawson wondered if Ara
would have been as considerable. -
1T will be quite all right. jane
son will find Miss johnson in the :
study"
I'd like to make few tele--
phone calls. too, if it is permits
sible." Mrs. Benthorne said. There
are certain arrangements that
must be made"
BY all means. go right ahead"
He did not add, however, that the
telephone wires were tapped.
joey waited until the dining
room door swung shut behind her.
Come on down here. Dawson"
He nodded toward the passage
way to the street. III show you"
Ito Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

< MO - Christmas Spot
light.
XVI - Big Sister: li.l5
Aunt Jenny.
.EOMO-Betty and Bob.
li:i5. A Grim N 8
Daughter
JR - Washington at
Work.
KIRO-Seriais
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
1880 A. VI.

kNO- Scrapoook: Ii:4S,
Consumers Council.
< VI - Brenda Curtis.
Has. Ny Son and I
kOMO - Valiant LADY.
li45, Betty Croker.
kJR-Cowboy Joe.
kIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
1890 A. NJ.

KMO-Whats New: lo:45.
Voice Of Experience.
KVI-Day Is Ours. lQ:4S.
LAnny Ross.
< ON OF Health Club
lO.45, DR.. Kate.
kJR-Cecil Solly: io:45.
Navy Talk.
lKIRO-Sertai.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
u NOON

KMO - Harmony. I2sl5
News.
kVI-Girl Inferno: "a
Socisty Girl.
& o II o - Mary Marlin.
l2;iS. Ma Perkins
X J r - Orphans OF d.
yorce. u IS. News
,HIEO-SerlAl.
Evening star., 1939-07-06

Buses and auto buses are GUST
ing street cars in Russia.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Cuba Acts 10 Halt
Peso Depreciation
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. July 6.-Acting swiftly
to halt depreciation of the silver
peso. the Cuban government yester-
day drafted measures for congress
sional approval. which included call
ing off the coming of $4,000, 900 in
silver.
After long conferences with gov
ernment leaders confronted with an
Scent depreciation in the pesos
quotation with the American dollar
in less than three days, President
Federico Laredo Bru announced he
expected Congress to approve the
following measures:
l. A stipulation in law that the
national currency is legal tender at
parity for discharge of obligations,
regardless of what currency has been
stipulated in contracts.
2. Abandonment of the proposed
coming of an additional $4,000 900
in silver and, instead adoption of
such taxes as may be necessary for
the nation.
3. Adoption of a pending bill re-
suming service on the treasury's gold
obligations.
4. The drafting of an answer to
proposals made by the Washington
State Department for revision of the
reciprocal trade treaty of 1884.
President Laredo Bru proposed to
ask speedy action in Congress. The
silver peso declined from a value of
80 cents of the United States dollar
last Monday to "a cents today.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Senators Diverge
On Extended Session
To Settle Neutrality
Those With Election
Fight in 1910 Want
To Go Home Now

BY the Associated Press.
Widespread dissension appeared
today In the Senate over continuing
the present session for a showdown
on the administration proposal to
permit arms sales to warning ma
tions
Senator Borah, Republican, of
Idaho, veteran of 80 years in Con-
greSS, said there was no miStaking
the signs of a general desire to
adjourn.
AN overwhelming majority of the
Senate wants to go home-regard-
less of neutrality legislation, Sena-
tor Borah declared He said many
Senators with whom he had talked
thought the neutrality issue could
better be settled in the next session.
Agreeing that there was marked
restlessness among the members,
Senator Harrison, Democrat, of
Mississippi said he intended to go
home by August because he be-
lieved his 1910 reelection campaign
should be given some attention by
that time.
Will Support Legislation.
Senator Harrison has indicated he
would support administration neu-
trality legislation, while Senator
Borah has opposed it.
The Senate Foreign Relations
hnuin io,,
Saturday of the House-approved
Bloom bill. The measure was altered
against administration wishes to
retain the arms embargo, although
in slightly modified form
President Roosevelt told reporters
this week the House action might
bring war closer in Europe and in
crease American difficulties in keep
ing out of trouble.
Senators who oppose repeal of the
embargo have said debate would
be extended through August if the
administration presses for final
action.
Recognizing the difficulty of MAIN
tanning quorum during the hot
summer weeks. Chairman Pittman
predicted the final outcome would
| be determined largely by the at
titude of the Foreign Relations
Committee.
If the majority of the commit
tee decides to support repeal of the
| embargo Senator Pittman declared
we will be here until August.
Could Arrest Absentees.
Previously he had told reporters
that if an insufficient number of
Senators failed to appear to carry
on business. the abSenteeS could be
arrested, a procedure rarely fol-
lowed
Besides Senator Harrison. Sena-
tors Norris. Independent, of Ne
braska and Glass, Democrat, of
Virginia have announced their in
tention of going home early.
In addition. one administration
leader who asked anonymity said
there was an apparent lack of in
terest in the neutrality question by
the third of the Senate membership
which comes up for reelection next
Evening star., 1939-07-06

lmpasse would be in sight. There
are five House conferees on the tax
Dill. and a majority would be suf-
flclent to reach an agreement. The
Senate conferees, while willing to
compromise, have taken the position
they should not be required to yield
entirely to the viewpoint of the
House.
The roll call vote showed the other
Senate conferees united in support
OF Senator Overton. They are Sena-
tors King, McCarran, Tydings and
Capper.
Explaining his lone vote against
the Overton motion, Senator Ellen
der, Democrat, of Louisiana reit-
Grated the view he has held for some
time that the District already gets
too much from the Federal Gov
ernment.
The Senator first took this posi-
ton about two years ago when the
Dill was introduced to authorize a
public auditorium in the National
Capital suitable for presidential in
augural ceremonies and other ma
tlonal or international events.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
D. C.Masons Will lake
Part in Kent Rites

Three prominent Masons from
this city will sail from New York
today for England, where they will
participate in ceremonies, beginning
July 9, in which the Duke of Kent
will be installed as grand master
of the Mother Grand Lodge of
Masons of the World.
The Washingtonians are: J.
Claude KEEPER. past grand master
and now grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge of District Masons,
John H. Cowles. past grand master
Of the Grand Lodge of Kentucky.
who now is grand commander of
the Supreme Council of the Thirty
third Degree. Southern Jurisdiction
Scottish Rite, and L. P. Steuart.
past grand master of Masons of the
District, past imperial potentate of
the Mystic Shrine for North Amer
lea and now imperial treasurer of
the Shrine.
The ceremonies of installation of
the Duke of Kent, who is younger
brother of King George, will take
about four days.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Dr.. HeotwoIe, Virginia
Educator, Is Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, July 6.-Dr.
Cornelius Jacob Heatwole, executive
secretary of the Virginia Education
Association with offices in Rich
mono, died of heart attack early
today in San Francisco.
DR.. Heatwole, accompanied by a
party of 80 Virginia educators, was
attending sessions of the National
Education Association in that city.
Frank w. Craig, jr., travelling
passenger agent for the Norfolk &
Western Railway, of Richmond, who
accompanied the Virginia party,
telegraphed Charles Overton, dis
trict passenger agent for the
N. e. W., here, of DR.. Heatwole' s
death.
Evening star., 1939-07-06

tuition, room and board of young
men selected by the trustees. The
principal is to remain perpetual.
The will stipulated that in select
ing beneficiaries of the fund pref
erence shall always be given as far
as possible, to young men from the
District of Columbia" The will was
drawn June 26, 1929.
Under the will the trustees of
Princeton are authorized, if they
deem proper, to combine Mrs. Stew
arts estate with the bequest of her
husband for the school, and erect a
building, Henry Clay Stewart Me-
morial," the income from which
shall be used to carry out the schol-
arship provisions.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Woman's S Will Provides
Princeton Scholarships

Deserving Washington youths who
want an education at Princeton
University and lack necessary funds
Will be aided by the will Of Mrs.
Mlrah r. Stewart. filed for probate
yesterday in District Court.
Mrs. Stewart, who died May 20
In Baltimore, left an estate of
$275 588 to the trustees of the school
to be used in Henry Clay Stew
art Endowment Fund" in honor
OF her late husband.
She provided that the income
from the fund will be used for the
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Railroad Trainmen
Oppose Changes
In Wagner Act
industrial Strife
Might Be Increased,
Witness Testifies
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press,
Byrl A. Whitney, representing the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
told the Senate Labor Committee
today obstructive" amendments to
the National Labor Relations Act
might lead to a sharp increase in
industrial strife.
TeStifying against propose d
amendments to the law, Mr.. Whit
ney told the committee it was his
belief that workers will turn their
backs upon an innocuous labor law
and helpless Labor Board"
And let me add" he said, that
although I sincerely believe these
amendments would have the effect
of destroying every worthy purpose
of the National Labor Relations
Act, there is still left to the workers
the way of industrial strife"
Opposes All Changes.
Senator Burke, Democrat, of Ne
braska, author of proposed amend
mentS which would permit employers
to invoke the services of the Labor
Board, prevent coercion of workers
from any source and make other
changes in the statute. asked the
witness if his organization was op-
posed to every suggested change. He
replied that it was.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana brought out in questioning
that of the brotherhood member
ship only about 800 who are bus
drivers, come under the Wagner Act.
Mr.. Whitney said, however. he
feared that changes there might be
followed by attempts to amend the
Railway Mediation Act, observing
that ne had been informed the
same forces are working toward that
end"
Burke Takes Issue.
Senator Burke took issue with this.
saying:
Il think it can be stated positively
here that in neither branch of Con-
gress is there any suggestion to
oAiCllu tilC lNoliWdN bdUOI ACt.
At yesterdays hearing a spokes-
man for independent labor organi-
ations attacked the Wagner Act and
its administration by the Labor
Board. A representative of the Ma
tional Religion and Labor Founda-
ton defended both.
The act as administered by its
board stands between business and
recovery said Reginald B. Naugle
of Philadelphia, president of the
American Independent Unions. Inc.
Amend the act and dismiss the N.
l.. r. B. and within six months busi-
ness will bring about recovery. Civ
ing employment to all who want to
work on permanent jobs"
I'VE do not maintain the act is
perfect replied the Rev William B.
Waltmire, Chicago Methodist pastor,
representing the Religion and Labor
Foundation of New Haven. Conn.
But We contend it is the greatest
piece of social legislation of this
country"