davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
Undersea Exploration

Coiled up in the geophysical
laboratory of the Carnegie Institu-
ton in Washington, D. c., last week
was a steel rope nearly seven miles
long. It's completion was announced
by DR.. Charles S. Piggot Of the
Institution. With it, he hoped to
conduct explorations far below the
oceans surface.
More than three-quarters of the
ocean floor lies over mile below
the surface. In some 60 ocean
"deeps," depths are as great as
six miles. Not until 1886, when DR..
Piggot took an Atlantic trip on
a Western Union cable repair ship,
had anyone more than scratched
the ocrean floor.
With his on his voyage, DR.. Pig
got took a deep-sea gun and several
bits. The gun was metal cylinder
filled with cannon powder; the bits
were 1e-foot. hollow tubes which
could be attached to the gun. At
depths up to three miles, each tube
was lowered to the ocean bottom;
as it touched, the gun went off,
driving the tube into the submarine
ooze When each tube was raised,
it contained a sample Of the ocrean
bottom.
On his trip, DR.. Piggot found
beneath the ocean floor traces
OF manganese, iron, cooper, tin,
gold and other minerals already
known to exist in sea water. More
surprisingly, he found that the
oceans bottom appeared to contain
much higher concentrations of
redium than corresponding strata
on dry land
Not concentrated enough to be
useful commercially, the radium
seemed most prevalent at the great
est depths. Since radium Is found
only in ancient deposits, it may be
that ocean deeps are among the
oldest unchanged features Of the
earth. Chief advantage Of his
prodigious new rope was that it
would allow DR.. Piggot to seek
redium deeper than ever before,
and incidentally to test the theory
of the oceans age.-Pathfinder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
PRACTICE PROVES THEORY

What one man can't do, thousand men, working
together with common purpose may be able to do.
There in sentence is the underlying theory of agri-
cultural marketing cooperation.
No individual farmer can bargain with powerful
mddleman to obtain fair price for what he has to SELL
But when an army of farmers band together, form a
bargaining agency adequately finance it. and staff It
with frsclass executives they any buyer on an
equal footing And practice has proven that the theory
eminently practical.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
GETTING SOMEWHERE.

after fifty years of effort farmers are getting
somewhere observes release of the Dairymens League
Cooperative Association of New York
The organized dairy farmers of the New York milk
She'd led by the League, obtained the passage
and federal laws encouraging citing cooperation
selling dairy products The Farmers the shed
are receiving 81 500 900 each month!
That's what marketing organization do. It's
another inspiring chapter the history agricultural
cooperation in the interest of the producer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

Principal international repre-
sentative, $500 a year, Wage and
Hour Division, Department of
Labor. Certain education and ex-
perience are required. Applicants
must not have passed their 6Oth
birthday.
Link trainer observation-disclosures.
$4,000 year, Civil Aeronautics
Authority. Applicants must have
reached their 25th but must not
have passed heir 50th birthday.
Associate aircraft inspector. 3d.
500 a year (for filling positions of
associate aircraft inspector and
associate air carrier maintenance
inspector), Civil Aeronautics
Authority. Applicants must have
reached their oath but must not
have passed their 5Oth birthday.
Associate aeronautical Inspector,
$4,000 a year, assistant aerOnauti-
cal inspector, $4,000 year, Civil
Aeronautics Authority. Applicants
must have reached their oath
birthday; for the associate grade
they must not have passed their
10th, and for the assistant grade
they must not have passed their
35th birthday. These age limits
will not be waived ina ny case.
Unless otherwise stated, age
limits are waived for veterans
granted preference, up to retire
ment age.
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary of the United
States Civil Service Board of Ex-
aminer at the post office or
customhouse in any city which has
a post office of the first or second
class, or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton, q. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
Florence Blade
Tribune Celebrates
5Oth Anniversary

The Examiner extends congratula-
tions to the Blade-Tribune on
passing its 50th anniversary. That's
a long time in a state as young as
Arizona, and many storms and
trials have to be weathered before
reaching that age. Mr.. A. c. Wrenn
has been at the helm for the past
25 years, an enviable record OF
service that can be claimed by few,
and from all indications it looks as
though he will be there for a long
time to come. Congratulations Mr.
Wrenn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

gasoline and other motor-vehlcle
taxes from highway purposes to
other uses can only be construed
by the national Congress as a
clear indication that these states
are not interested in the continue
ton of a program of highway con
struction and consequently do not
care to continue to receive the
benefits of federal aid for roads,
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
Chevrolet Truck Rec
ord Demonstration

Coincident with its observance
of National Truck Week now under
way. Chevrolet is launching a far
reaching program in the interests
of owner satisfaction. w. E. Fish,
commercial car and truck sales
manager, announced this week.
The company is using as the
focal point in it's new program the
Long Distance Safety and Dependa-
bil.ity Truck in which Harry Hartz,
well-known former race driver, and
Stanley Reed, official AAA Contest
Board observer, covered $4,000
miles in the first six months of
1888, and set noteworthy records
for economy. Hartz and Reed are
taking the truck back into the
territory, to contact dealers, sales
men, fleet owners, and the
company's own wholesale organiza-
ton.
Hartz will present to his hearers
in each city and story of the
trucks unusual run, emphasizing
the benefits of proper maintenance
from the standpoint of car and
truck owners.
THE campaign is a sort or
'sugar-coated education effort" said
Mr. Fish. THE remarkable per-
Torrance Of the truck under all
sorts of climatic and highway condi-
tions, it's almost complete freedom
from replacement needs, and it's
economy record of three-tenths Of
a cent per ton mile over the entire
distance, form an absorbing story,
which Hartz illustrates with photos
taken along the way. It's the sort
of a story that anyone will enjoy
listening to, and no one who hears
it can escape the moral, which is
that any operator willing to give
his units the same inexpensive
routine attention can expect like
results"
Since completion of its run which
included a dash to the top of Pixies
Peak with full load, the truck has
been torn down completely, and
each moving part measured for
wear. This process, performed I'M
der AAA supervision, revealed a
need for just two parts replace
ments, Mr.. Fish pointed out. The
parts replaced were shackle spring
bushing, costing a negligible sum.
Except for these two parts, the
unit as it now takes to the high
ways again IS excatly the same as
when it competed its long run last
June. The load, consisting of 1880
pounds OF steel, is also the same.
mo especial effort will be made
to attain either spped or high mil
cage" said Mr.. Fish. "The effort,
rather, is to interpret to the whole
sale and retail organization the re-
suits of the run itself, and to do
this in terms which will be under
standable to the car and truck
owners with whom Hartz comes in
contact. We feel that both Chevro-
let and the public would be deriving
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

federal aid for highways, II states,
by their diversions, defeat the
purpose of Congress to hasten the
completion Of the state highway
system"
Senator Carl Hayden of the
United States Senate Committe on
Post Offices and Post Roads, who
sponsored the road bill in the
upper house, declared, "The enact
ment of state laws diverting
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
Prohibiting Diversion
Of Highway Funds

Campaigns for constitutional
amendments prohibiting the diver
sion of highway funds to non-high-
way purposes are under way in
ten states, according to a survey
made by the Committe on Diver
sion Of the American Road Build
ers' Association. Anti-diversion
amendments were passed by Cali
fornia, Michigan and New Hamp-
shire on Nov. 8, which brought the
total of states with constitutional
barriers against this unlawful
practice up to seven.
A majority of the legislatures in
the forty-eight states will meet this
year and indications point to con-
certed efforts by certain groups
within these legislatures to cut
deep inroads in the highway fund
The ARBA committee, therefore,
opened its 1899 war on the mis-
appropriation of road money with
a meeting in Lansing, Mich, on
January 4. A plan of action was
outlined and it was decided to
publish a 50-page bible, written
in simple language to be easily
understood by the man on the
street and capable of use as a
guidebook by good roads advocates
in their efforts to bring about
passage of anti-diversion amend
ments.
This publication will undoubted-
ly comprise the report of the Com
mittee on Diversion to be present
ed at the convention sessions Of
the American Road Builders AS
3ociation when it NEE I n is 2"'h
annual Convention and Highway
Exhibit in San Francisco, March
ITO. The anti-diversion bible"
will contain a complete statistical
summary of all highway funds
diverted in the various states to
date and the amount of good and
safe roads that might have been
built with this money. 1t is estimat-
ed that new highway construction
in states that practiced diversion
in 1897 could have been increased
II per cent.
The ARBA committee report will
also contain complete case
history of the methods and pro-
cedures used by the states that
have been successful in obtaining
a constitutional amendment. This
will be invaluable to other states
in their work for similar measures.
The United States Congress de-
clared the misrepresentation of
motor-vehicle transportation reve-
nues both unfair and unjust when
it passed the Hayden-Cartwright
Road Act of 1884. Congressman
Wilburn Cartwright, chairman of
the United States House Committee
on Roads and co-author Of the act,
during the session of the last
Congress, made the following state
ment concerning the misuse of
taxes:
There is strong sentiment In
the Roads Committee in Congress
for increasing the penalty at this
session to two-thirds of the ap-
portionments or denying federal
aid altogether TO states that persist
in the indefensible practice of
diverting their own gasoline and
other motor-vehicle tax revenues TO
non-highway purposes. In fact,
some consideration is being given
to disseminating the policy OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

Theoretically the in every community with little
to do and plenty of time their hands, should be the
to attend all of the committee meetings and rustic the
local community chests and church budgets but in actual
practice it doesn't work out The job doesn't get done
unless some man who already has to do than he
get done gets out and does and back his business
and works half the night to get his own work done
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02
An Open Letter To Our Readers
Dear Redders:--

like attention the fact that it is due
paper able print pleasure
free outside subscription not only church
notices activities local
obituaries but also boost
organizations purpose the
help yourself the duty
advertisements we'll the and Will probably
find things that have heretofore missed Some
the best the interesting OF your best
ideas ads that quickly When the
merchants convinced that they speak thru their ad
because they that waiting their then the
will all three
the advertiser the subscriber the editor, make successful
weekly getting moneys
worth home where the fault lies before
you first
We subscribers advertising, and
thanking you in advance truly yours,
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-02-02

less than the maximum possible
benefit from the run if we failed
to make the utmost use of the les
sons it brought out"
La gaceta., 1939-03-15
DETENIDO POR LA POLL
GA Ell SR. V~ALERIANO
PARADES
Bush le Acusa de AsesinatO

FL jefe de detectives W. D.
Bush arrest6 hoy al ciudadano
Valeriano Parades, de 40 amos,
dueno del cafe situado en- el
4106 de la avenida Nebraska,
bajo la acusaci6n de haber he
cho un disparo que lie cause la
muerte, "por una disputa sobre
10 centavos", a Martin Hussey,
del ALL de la misma avenida,
que hace algunos meses vino a
Tampa procedente de Jamaica,
New York.
Bush dice que Valeriano uti-
liz6 para matar a Hussey un re-
v6lver calibre 80. La bala lie pc
metro al hombre por entire los
dos ojos y cay6 en- la acera, en-
un luga ra 80 pies de la puerta
del restaurant.
Parades admite haber hecho
Ell disparo, pero dice que 10 hi
20 por Greer que sc trataba de
un asalto y robo.
Como el hombre incurri6 en-
algunas Contradictions, Bush
sedecidi6 a acusarlo.
De su defensa sc ha hecho car
go ell notable letrado Huntley,
exfiscal del estado.
Parades es un hOmbre de pro
bada honradez y muy estimado
en- la colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1939-03-15
Los c0MUNISTAS HAN GA
NADO MUCHOS NUEVOS
MIEMBROS EN- ESTADOS
UNIDOS

MoscG, Marco 15.-Estimula-
do por Ia reaccion contra ell
fascismo, ell partido Comunis-
Ia ha adquirido nuevos MEM
bros en- los Estados Unidos y
en- otros paises democraticos.
Hablando ante ell Comite Eje-
cutivo de la International CO.
muniSta, Dmitry Z. Manuilsky
do la noticia v al mismo ITEM
pc Ataco la politica de Fran
cha e Inglaterra, claudicando
ante ell fascismo.
Elogi6 Manuilsky a EstadOs
Unidos, eel mas grande pals
capitaliSta en- ell mundo", por
defender sus intereses en- la A.
merica Latina contra la pene-
TRACTION del Japon, Italia y Ale
mania, y por proteger las posi-
clones de China y Filipinss con
ira los japoneses. "ASi Estados
Unidos ha vigorizado la resis-
tencia al fascismo en- otras par
ties del mundo, incluyendo a
Europa.
"Hace cinco amos teniamos
$50, 900 miembros en- los pai
ses capitalists, actualmente ell
total es de 1000, OOO."
FL partido Comunsita en- A.
merica ha elevado Ell total de
sus miembros, en- los Gltimos
amos, deSde 900 a 10000.
La gaceta., 1939-03-15
Las tropas nazis del dictador
Hitler ocuparon a Praga y Pisen
Hungria mando hoy un ultimatum
a las autoridades checas

Paris, MARIO 15.-Las tropas
"nazis" alemanas invadieron
hoy a Praga y Pilsen, sin encon-
trar oposici6n, mientras ell pue-
bio en- complete orden espera a.
eontecimientos.
Tropas alemanas Sc uneven
tambien por q territorio de Es-
lovaqu ia, mientras Hungria de-
manda la entrega del territorio
de Ruthenia.
Emil Hacha, ell expresidente
de la Rep4blica checa, capitul6
anoche a las exigencias de Hit
Ter, sabiendo que no podia ofre-
Ger resisteneia. FL ejercito checo
sera disuelto Y ell pals entregado
a los nazis.
Miles de juiios y alemanes an
tinazis huyen hacia las fronte-
ras de los paiSes vecinos.
Hitler sc encuentra en- canine
de Checoeslovaquia y dicese que
firmara varios decretos desde la
que fuera Residential de los re-
yes de Bohemia, en- Praga.
Embellishments ell Gobierno
nazi lie hizo saber a Francia que
La gaceta., 1939-03-15
DICESE QUE FRANCO Sc
PREPARE PARA ATACAR
EN- MADRID

Perpignan, Francia, mario
15.-AnGnciase que ell general
Franco Sc propone avanzar So
bre Madrid dentro de pocos dias
y conquistar la capital por las
armas de encontrar resisbencia.
El Consejo de Defensa Nacio
nal avisa que grandes contingen
ties facciosos han sido concentra
dos en- los frentes de Valencia y
Madrid con Ell fin de no aceptar
0ondiciones del general Miaja.
Los diarios franceses publi-
can unas palabras del coronel
Cagado ,en el sentido de que Ell
Consejo quiere una paz estable,
fertil y valiosa.
BESIDE Madrid informan que
Ia trsnquilidad es complete, pc
no que "a ~qrinta eolumna" pa
rece operar con mayor fuerza.
La gaceta., 1939-03-15
DOS BoDAs
Lemus-F ern:ndez
Vaides-Acosta

Dos bodas Sc ef~ectuaron
hoy y en- elias intervino ell co,
nocido notario Candida Perez
La Srta. Dulce Maria Lemus
contrajo matrimonio con ell co
rrecto joven Charles Fernan'
DEE, Jr., verificandose la cere
moniaen ell domicilio de la Sra
Mercedes Sosa, hermana de Is
desposada, casa n1mero 1905
de la avenida Armenia.
Firmaron como testigos los
esposos Mercedes y Abelardo
|Sosa.
Estableceran su Residential
en- New York.
La otra boda fue la de la gra
ciosa sehorita Nelida Valdes,
hija de los esposos Manuel Val
des, del 1415 de la Doce ave.
nida, con ell apreciado joven
Jose Acosta.
Los dos j6venes Sc encontra-
ban en- New York e hicieron ell
viaje hasta esta ciudad para
casarse aqui. Dentro de pocos
dias retornara a la Metr6poli.
Firmaron como testigos la Sra.
Lydia Barb6n y ell Sr. Enrique
Cruz.
Presenciaron la ceremonial
las siguientes personals:
Eloisa Alvarez, Lydia Bar
bon, Celia Cruz, Angela Bore
go, Josefina Menendez, 0felia
Betancourt, Sofia Cruz, Isabel
Lancey, Aloida Rodriguez, Do
ra Montero, Amelia Valdes.
Josefina Cruz, Rita Diaz Y Ma
tide Gonzalez.
Caballeros: Mitchell Men
doza, Ernesto Avalo, Juan F.
Valdes, Enrique Cruz, Manuel
Valdes Sr., Jose Valdes y Ma
nuel Valdes Jr.
Dicha sin termino lie desea-
mos a las dos enamoradas pa
|rejas de j6venes latinos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-15
Dos grupos de soldados del Consejo Nacional
combatieron por equivocacion
Cipriano Mera tomo parte principalisima en- el
apaciguamiento de los sublevados.
Franco parece insistir en- la capitulacion
Unconditional.

Este. FL general Mera persiguio
a los comunistas hasta la Ciudad
Lineal, mientras ell resto de las
tropas Segria hasta Madrid. Las
bajas del ejercito republican,
fueron comparativamente po-
,as.
Cerca de Requena, en- la pro-
vincia de Valencia, Ell general
Leopoldo Menendez personal
mente hizo fracasar los planes
de algunos lidereS comunistas,
persuadiendolos a que entrega-
ran las armas y juraran obedien
ella al Consejo.
Ell plan de paz con Franco,
queparece insistir en- la capitu-
laci6n Unconditional, esta STEM
do estudiado por el ConSejo.
Antonio 0rtega, un coronal
comunista que no permiti6 a sus
tropas Sc mezclaran en- la lucha
fratricida, tom6 parte principal
en- persadir a los descontentos
para que Sc rindieran. Ortega
les dijo que Don Juan Negrin
habia buscado refugio en- Fran
cia Y que su causa estaba perdi-
da. Los comunistas de las afue-
ras sc rindieron al saber que 10
habian hecho sus companeros de
la capital.
La estaci6n de Radio Union,
de Madrid, dice que en- ell Guar
tel general de los comunistas Sc
encontraron grandes cantidades
do where's Y algdn dinero. Del
edificio partieron cinco camione
tas cargadas de carne en- conser-
va pescado y leche.
La gaceta., 1939-03-15
TRASLADO DE LAS PARA
DAS DE LOS
DE

Ell a~yuntamiento aprob6 anO-
che una ordenanza que traslada
los lugares de parada de los au-
tom6viles de alquiler desde la ca
lie de Franklin a las nuevas "es-
taciones" creadas.
Los AUTOMOBILES de alquiler
no podran cargar pasajerOs en-
la Gale de Franklin, pero 81 EN-
Twiggs, lack, Polk y Cass.
I'm policia sera puesto a cui-
dar en- esos lugares y exigira
4ue la ordenanza Sc cumpla.
AL mismo tempo sc autoriz6
a la Florida Cab Co., para au-
mentar a 40, desde 80, ell mime
70 de sus coches.
La gaceta., 1939-03-15
Ell JUEZ AKERMAN LIE SUS.
PENDIO LA SENTENCIA DE
UN ANO AL
BUNUEL

Mas de so personals de la CO
lonia latina. Sc. reunieron hoy
en- la Corte Federal para OR
al juez Alderman Imponer SEN
tencia a Fernando Bunuel, ell
distinguido republican, espa-
mol, declarado culpable de un
delito ell lunes por a tarde.
Con su bondad caracteristi-
ca, ell juez examine ell informe
del Inspector Cheney y dijo;
I'm aho de prision, pero senten
cia suspendida.
Los amigos de Bunucl Sc con
movieron hondamente y el rom
pio a llorar.
Una comisi6n de masones,
que habia intercedido en- su ia
vor, lie di6 la mano.
Mas de so personals acudie-
ron a abraEarle.
Todos elog;aban la bondad
del juez Alderman y la activi-
dad humanitaria y Construct
va de MIR. Cheney.
ALI vimos a buenos y gene
rOSos amigos, cuyos nombres
no mencionamos para no incu-
rrir en- omisiones.
Nosotros congratulamos al
bueno de Buhuel y de paso lie
agradecemos su decision al
juez Alderman.
Una buena noticia para la
coloniS latina, que ha venido
comentando ell case, con apa-
sionamiento, en- las Iltimas ~
horas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-15

ha ordenado la ocupaci6n, recor
dandole de paso que no tolerara
intromisi6n en- ell avance de sus
tropas.
Ini2rman de Roma que el pci-
mer miniStro Mussolini convoc6
hoy a conSejo para eStudiar la
nueva situaci6n creada por 81
Fl ehrer.
Hungria demanda la entrega
del t:rri;orio de Ruthenia o u
krania de los Carpatos.
Los peri6Meos italianos dan
a noticia pero sin la algeria que
demostraron cuando la Sudeten.
Russia, seg1n Sc sabe intensi-
flea en- gran escala los prepare
t.vos militares, temiendo un a.
taque aleman a traves del terri
orio checoeslovaco.
Ell ccmisario de guerra rrso,
mariscal Voroshiloff, declare a.
yer que ell ejercito russo, en- ar
mamentos y eficacia, Sc ha du-
p,.cado desde 1884 a la fecha.
Sup6nese que 81 Soviet tiene va
sobre las armas mas de 2,000,-
coo de hombres.
La gaceta., 1939-03-15

Mientras ell ignorante sena-
dor Chavez, de Nuevo MEXICO,
Sc declara "FranQuista" Y Sc
mi-fascista, la Junta de Bur-
gos ataca a Estados Unidos y
dice por boca de "El Diario":
Estados Unidos busca la dOmi.
naci6n plftica y economical del
mundo y ell presidente Roose-
welt crea para sus inocentes
s1bditos los fantasticos peli-
gros de una invasion aerea con
ell fin de obtener los creditos
necesarios y armarse hasta los
dientes."
Burgos imita a Roma v Ber-
lin, u obedece 6rienes de Mus
solini y Adolfo, y ataca a Es-
tados Unidos y ell presidente
Roosevelt, naci6n y ciudadano
al servicio de la justicia Y la
humanidsd.
Suponemos que despues de
csc ataque fascista a Uncle
Sam, ell Para lie mandara a
Franco otra endici6n : tam
bien la benii;.Sn de lc carde-
males norteamericanos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-15
FUNCION DE LA JUVEN.
TUD enthusiastic

FL dia 2 de Sbril, en- ell tea
tro de la avenida de Nebraska
y Palm, ofrecer& una function
Ia Juventud EntusaSta del Cen
trO Asturiano.
Sc representar6 csc dia Gel
Mstodo Gorritz" o ia Acade
mia de Piropos."
Los miembros de Ia agrupa-
cion interpretsrSn los prinei-
pales pSpeles.
Agradeeemos al joven Lula
Garcia los datOs que nos pro-
pOrciona y que son los prime
roe lleSpdos a nueStro poder,
"a suOANO = go fUnSiA
La gaceta., 1939-03-15

una ordenanza que Gamble las
reglas del transito en- ell Bay
shore; preparar una resolution
autorizan6o la construction de
aceras de 5 pies de ancho, en-
West Tampa; estacionamiento
parallel de coches en- la avenida
26 entire Tampa y Florida; pc
dir informes sobre una peticion
hecha por comerciantes de la ca
lie de Franklin. cuadra de los
800; aceptar Ell terreno donado
para abrir la Gale Plat desde
Morgan a Nebraska; i~nvestigar
la hacienda del court de tennis
de la Isla Davis.
La gaceta., 1939-03-15

Problema n1mero / de Tam
pa e Ybor City: ique hacer pa
.ra sacar del hoyo a q iudustria
tabacalera?
Disminuci6n de Ia produc-
ci6n, en- un aho: Is, 100000 de
puros.
Aumento de la production
de impuros, en- Quincy y Jack
sonville, en- un aho: 81, 900
de tagarninas.
Los mejores cerebros de los
ciudadanos tampenos estan o.
bligados a discurrir IN medic,
o un remedio, para salvar a la
nina linda.