davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Births Reported

Edmond and Suzanne Dolphin. girl.
Charles and Ruth Hellman, girl.
Lewis and Pauline Kreh, boy
Howard and Victoria Woerner, girl.
Ernest and Mary Gufiey, girl.
James and Martha Holder. boy.
Georse and Thelma Russell. boy,
Kenneth and Dorothy Wolfe. girl.
Thomas and Rushie Beasley boy.
Thomas and Helen Butler, girl.
William and Mabel Evans, boy.
Joseph and Viola Holston, girl.
JASPER and Ida Kenion, boy.
John and Alice Lancaster. girl.
walter and Elizabeth Patterson. boy,
Sherman and Ora Phillips. boy.
John and Ethel Washington. boy.
Alfred and Dorothy Bond boy.
Jack and Roberta Conyers. girl.
Willie and Willie Grier. boy.
Milton and Elizabeth Hopkins. boy.
Allen and Helen King. boy.
Herman and Mary Matthews. girl,
Robert and Frances Payne. girl.
Frank and Elizabeth Powell. boy.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

tached naval operations, Navy De-
partment, to Battle Force; in June.
Wilson, Capt. Russell, detached
naval operations. Navy Department.
to Battleship Division /.
King, 1t. Comdr. John w., de-
tached Navy Department to U. S. s.
Lexington.
Moorsbrugger, 1t. Comdr. Fred
erick, detached Naval Academy to
U. S. S. Tennessee; in May.
Noble, 1t. Comdr. Julian B., de-
tached Navy Department to U. S. S
Bridge; in April
Farmer, 1t. William H.. detached
Naval Academy to U. S. S. Arizona
about May 20.
Graham, 1t. William W., jr., de-
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Pressmun to Lead
May Day Exercises

Chairman for the May Day cele-
bration at the Sylvan Theater Mon
day, May l, will be Lee Pressman
general counsel of the Congress OF
Industrial Organization, the Joint
May Day Committee announced
today.
Speakers on the program, featur-
ing performance of Marc Blitz-
stein THE Cradle Will Rock" are
to include Miguel Cariga, interna-
tional vice president of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Alliance;
Charles Houston, general counsel of
Evening star., 1939-04-28
STAR WASHINGTON C., FRIDAY, 2s 1885,

the National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, and
Merle Vincent, president Of the
Washington Lawyers Guild.
The American League for Peace
and Democracy and other peace and
civic organizations are represented
on the committee.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
State Auditor Named

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April % P.-
Daniel L. Clayland. Sd. director of
the Maryland Unemployment Com
pensation Division, was named State
auditor yesterday by Gov. O'Conor.
He will succeed James Benson May
! in the $7,500-a-year position.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Deaths Reported

Frances Grueue. 94 134a Kenyon st. NV.
Ella c. Hoyle. So 1925 Upton st. NV
Emma M. Gregory. SIS. Sibley Hospital
Lille Veitch. 81. 5035 Lowell ST. NV
Cora Belle Coffman, so, Emergency Hospital
Sallie Rappolee 75 Providence Hospital
Mary Frances White. IS 1898 18th st. NV.
Jennie Mover: -, Homeopathic Hospital.
Antolnette Ashford. II. Emergency Hospital
Adellne Widmer. 20. 1888 end St ne
Martin J. o'Brien. 80, 403 Delafeld pl. NV.
Roe Proctor Barclay. 81. The wyoming
Apts
Clara Susan Phillips, S. George Washing
ton University Hospital
Homer Neal. IS. Sibley Hospital
Charles Rome. "a, Gallinger Hospital
Mary Ida Given. SO. 3716 Morrison st. NV.
Henry Michael Fischer, SO. 1927 Conn.
ave. NV
Dennis Southern. So, Georgetown Univer-
sity hospital.
Mary E. Graham So 41O5 4ath st. NV.
Mary E. Geier. 5s. 1918 gath st ne.
William T. Dean. 80. Fairfax Hotel.
Elva Edwards. 36, Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
Christian J. Andersen. 80. 1887 Kenyon At.
Gertrude Mann. s. Casualty Hospital.
Annie Thomas. rs 1899 18th st. NV.
Rose Bond. -, "a NJ ST. sw
Mary Elizabeth Chase 90. I431 8 st. NV
Alonzo Williams. 40. 1904 Montello ave
ne.
vernie Steward. 4s Mt. Alto Hospital
Albert v. Butter. ~. Gallinger Hospital
Annye Roby. 81. Emergency Hospital
Adelaide A. Thompson. 20. 400 l4th st. n e.
6ernice Horne, "a Gallinser Hospital
L. 49, z
Evening star., 1939-04-28

tached Naval Academy to U. S. S.
Chicago; in May.
New, 1t. William A., detached
Navy Yard. Washington, D. c., to
U. S. S. Pike In June.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Luncheon Set Tuesdoy

Members Of the Opportunity
House will be rendered a luncheon
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith Tuesday at 1890 pm. at 1919
U street NV,
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Mother Day Services

The American War Mothers will
hold their 18th annual Mothers Day
services May IA at $3.50 pm. at the
amphitheater in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Service Orders
ARMY,

Baade, 1t. Col. Paul W., from War
Department general staff, Washing.
ton, D. c.. to Fort Jay, N. Y;
August 18.
Atkins, 1t. Col. Layson E., from
Office of the chief of engineers
Washington, D. c.. to Seattle
Wash; about July 20.
Burns, Capt. Robert E., from
Cambridge, Mass, to Office of the
chief signal officer, Washington
D. c.
Carpenter, Capt. Giles r., from
Fort Humphreys, D. c., to Hawaiian
Department; about August IS.
Canaan, Capt. Howard ", from Fort
Leavenworth. Kans.. to Office of the
chief of staff, Washington, D. c.;
September l.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
TIE SCOIP CE OE Jobs

rs about tine that 10 est working people realized
that the misunderstanding policies of certain lefwing
labor leaders drecy and unequivocaby opposer to
the real interests o cent ambitious labor organized or
unorganized. 49,.
Labor want, fair wages It wants good working con-
ditionS wants security and permanent job year in and
year it wants reasonable working week. And these
understandable only be fulfilled by stable pro-
fit raakinG industry. A company which doesn't know
whether the labor going to let operate next
month not, islt company which is in position to
shorten hours, to increase wages to improve conditions
in its plant. -. 80.
The cft-Ninq troIblemakers may deny it-but any
who thinks for himself will that the basic inter
es Of labor and cement Both must cooper
and better Jobs created The radicals who reve business
at every turn made job for yet-but they
successful r destroying tremendous numbers of jobs.
The typical American employer understands and ap-
preciaes the rights the working people to organize
and 10 better Themselves He much interested
in raising and shortening hours when possible
after all, increased national income, distributed
among al people IS Tie key to stimulated demands f r
the products of industry He willing to meet labor half
way in a..v ey7 undertaking. But he cannot meet
the impossible demands of rakeeering labOr-and the
honest laborer is the fist to suffer
There are definite signs that thinking labor, both
within and whou tho unions is growing weary of left
wing domination Anc representative labor has vountar-
" spoken up favor of changes in such unworkable
pieces legislation the Wagner ct is this attitude
of fairness and that will help labor ahead-as
against the destroying attitude which holds labor
and everyone else back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21

!,ne oil the biggest TRANSPORTATION jobs of the yea
be accomplished each August At that time the
wheat cr, H. and must be hauled swiftly econO-
mica'ly to murket
S years ago he movement OF this crop was often
accompanied by serious delays the result of car short
ages and traffic conge5un But those Gays long pas,
-due Tie progress eiveness Of the ~ailroad industry
This year ali years. the wheat was taken to
market without shortage delay difficulties OF any
kind And Jha nplished though the volome
la d.cd By sonc The important Southwest markets
exceeded all previous records.
What this superb transportation means to the wheat
farmer is oj,oust loeans more money in his pocket
and better aad profitable out let for his crop And
the railroad perform equally important service for al
other producers certain rail transport makes 1t
possible for lie apple producer in Oregon the truck gar
the South a1d the potato producer in Maine to
sell his at advantage in the great con-
sumipg ccnters &C the East and Midwest. Waste and
spoiage TRANSIT the great bane of agriculture are
almost Unkno And the transportation costs for most
products when thousandmie hauls involv
ed 2re usuay microscopic element in the final sell
ling cost. 49,.
YES agri. uitrc knows the worth of progressive rail
roads-as does Industry commerce. labor, and all other
factors OF national economic life And agriculture,
the resolutions passed by hundreds of represenve farm
orgazatore attcst, is 3odly behind program to cor
and give the railroads fair competitive break.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Violence Doesn't Work

The recert milk strike in the New York area is al
example of mistaken tactics the part of limited
of farmers. :. ......
Described far1ner-sponsored strike against con
scienceless dealers it became apparent that in re-
atty The principal victim would be the farmer himself Fer
in the New York milk she'd, elsewhere marked pro
in getting better break for the producer has been
accomplished by marketing cooperative organizations
These cOopS 0ppOred the strike knowing that it could BE
Gisruptve to their work In this they supported by
the bulk Of farmers, cit.z .zens and public officials
\ strike sucl aS this is invariably mistaken tatc OF
a boomrang natIre Sound progress for the farmer will
from such mOecnts marketing cooperation, not
from violent atcs which certain to ALLEVIATE the pub
lie ad endager constructive achievements of sensible
organized producers
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Commercial Credit Com
pany will sell at public auction, at
H. R. Moag Motor Company, Corner
Main and Central, Coolidge, Aci-
zona on the 27th day of September
1889, at 1000 A. NJ O'Clock one
certain automobile described as
follows:
"33 Cheve Sedan Motor No.
3620230 Serial No. 3CA05-31253.
Said automobile was reposses
sed from Paul Gardenhire by the
Commercial Credit Company, by
reason of its sellers rights in a
certain Contract of Conditional
Sale executed by H. R. Moag Motor
as seller, and Paul Gardenhire as
buyer, on the 10th day of April
1889, and filed on record in the
office Of the Lien Department of
the Arizona Motor Vehicle Di-
vision, Proenix, Arizona, on the Sth
day of July 1899
Dated this 18th day of Sept. 1888.
COMMERCIAL CREDIT co.
BY D. M. Johnson
Collection Manager.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
TRINITY TABERNACLE

COmme-3lng SATURDAY
night, September 23rd., and
continuing every night for
eight nights we will present
a series of prophetic mes
sages dealing with present
day developments. Evange-
list B. T. Henderson well
known southern California
preacher will be delivering
the messages. Following is a
list of a few Of the subjects
to be delt with: The Signal
for the End of the Age. The
u. S. in Prophecy or will
We Be Invaded; The Begin
ming and End of Human
Government; Anti-Christ-
A System or a Man? Ten
Dictators Now Appearing.
The general public is in
vited and urged to attend
these timely meetings and
learn the set-up for the days
in which we leave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Prices and the War

One immediate result OF
the outbreak Of war in Eu-
rope has been a sharp and
sudden rise in the wholesale
prices of many basic com
modities. After current Sto-
clys in the hands of retailers
are exhausted, the increased
cost must be felt by the con-
sumer.
It is the governments
hope to prevent price-profi-
teering. But as any ecorc-
mist can tell you, prices must
inevitably rise substantially
in many fields, even though
profiteering is eliminated.
This is perfectly natural, on
the basis of supply and de-
mand. Nations at war pre-
sent an almost Unsuitable ap-
petite for a long list of com
modities-grains, dairy pro-
ducts, metals, etc. When
consumption takes a great
and immediate jump, the
sources of supply are straln-
ed and price rises follow.
The current situation
makes it all the more impor-
tant to prevent artificial ard
avoidable increases in prices,
both Wholesale and retail. AS
q specific case in pointt,
those various existing "anti
consumer" laws which en-
courage price fixing, discour-
age honest competition, and
attempt to hamper the eff
cient distributor in order to
aid the inefficient, may be
cited. To an extent never
before true, laws of this
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Destroyer of Jobs

Fire is a great and ruth
less destroyer OF Jobs.
AS Safeguarding America
Against Fire, observes,
Crowds watching the fire
roar through a huge Mid
western factory were thrill
led by the spectacular play
If the flames as they engulf-
ed the building, and the stub
0orn battle Of the firemen.
The employees of the plant
i. Who came to the scene on
he following day were not
drilled ty the smouldering
'uins. They now saw whac
had actually taken place
They realized their jobs had
burned up!"
The loss Of job is a ma
jor tragedy to the individUa
involved. And it is a com-
munity tragedy as well.
Everyone is directly or il
directly affected. When men
are thrown out of work,
their purchasing power stops
or is vastly reduced. That
means less business for the
corner grocery, for doctor,
lawyer and candlestick max
er. It means that bills can
not be collected, and the
rent goes unpaid. In many
cases where men cannot find
new jobs they must apply
for relief, and become a
burden to the taxpayers.
A burned factory no long
er pays taxes, or does its
part in support of communl-
ty endeavors. The load must
be distributed among others.
There are cases on record
where the destruction by fire
of a community's only large
industry has ended civic
progress.
You can't insure against
losses such as this. You can t
make up for lost Jobs,
wealth. orders, taxes. What
fire takes from us is gone
forever-it is utter and &C.
onomic destruction. Fire
prevention is a cause III
which everyone of us should
enlist-and there's no better
time for joining the fight
than during Fire Prevention
Week, which is to be nation
ally observed early next
month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
No. 1928
sHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY ON EXCEL
TlON AND ORDER OF SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA in
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
JOE ASSYD, Plaintiff,
VS.
I. M. MCKENZIE and INEZ Nc
KENZIE, his wife, RICHARD ROE,
JANE DOE, and BLACK COM
PANY, a corporation,
Defendants,
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
AN EXECUTION AND ORDER OF
SALE, issued out of and under the
seal of the Superior Court of Plnal
County, State of Arizona, on the
30th day of August, 1889, and TO
me as Sheriff of said County, duly
directed and delivered in the above
entitled action; and,
WHEREAS, on the 10Th day of
August, 1889, the plaintiff, Joe
Assyd, recovered judgment in said
Court against the above named de-
PENDANTS, /. M. Mckenzie and Inez
Mckenzie, his wife, for the sum Of
One Thousand Three Hundred fif-
teen and $1,000 (s1,315.9O Dollars,
principal and interest, together
with interest thereon at the rate
of eight (S%o) per cent per anrum
from the 29th day of August, 1889, |
until paid; for the further sum of
One Hundred Thirty-three and
551O0 ($133.55) Dollars as and for
attorneys fees and the further
sum of Ninteen and 60H00 ($19.G0) |
Dollars as and for court costs, to-
gether with interest on each of
said sums at the rate of six (6%)
per cent per annum, from August
20, 1889, until paid; together with
all accruing costs, including costs
of sale, together with foreclosure
OF plaintiffs mortgage lien AS
against each and all of said de-
PENDANTS upon the following de-
scribed premises. to-wit:
Lots One %, Two (2) and
Three (3) in Block Five (5)
of the First Southside Addi-
ton to the Town of Superior,
Pinal County, Arizona.
NOW, THEREFORE,, PUBLIC
NOTICE is HEREBY GWEN, that
On the 23rd day of September,
1899, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
AM. at the front door of the Court
House in the Town of Florence.
Pinal 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 Of America and apply the
proceeds thereof to the payment
and satisfaction of said judgment,
together with the interests that
may be due thereon and all costs
of suit and accruing costs.
Dated this 30th day of August,
1889.
JAMES HEBRON, Jr.,
Sheriff.
B. w. w. COCHRAN,
Deputy Sheriff.
First publication August 81, 1898.
Last publication September Il, 1893
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21

character menace the mil
hons or hard pressed Ameri-
can tamilie2, to whom max
ing both ends meet is a dit-
ficult problem.
In other words, let real,
unhampered competition do
all 1t can to hold prices to
fair and natural levels, foI
the benefit of the consumer
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
No. 6349
SU M MONS


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
DORA BUSCH, Plaintiff,
VS..
IVAN BUSCH, Defendent,
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
of the day of service, or judgment
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 4, 1889
PINAL
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Markets Move ErraticaIly
As Pound Goes Down

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Specula-
tive markets moved erratically in
ouieter trading today. with Wall
and La Sale Streets still pre-
occupied with war developments.
A confusing factor was a sharp
decline in the pound sterling to
s3.79 after it had been understood
the British treasury was pegging 1t
around $4.O2.
The stock market dipped in the
morning, came up around midday
and sagged again in the afternoon.
Commodities also showed mixed
trends. Wheat rose about l n cents
bushel and butter at Chicago was
higher. In New York cotton and
hides were narrowly changed, and
raw sugar strengthened trif1e after
its recent setback, but cocoa, silk and
rubber were lower.
At the beginning of the last hour
in stocks, United States Steel, Beth
lehem Steel, Anaconda, American
Smelling, Westinghouse and the
Texas Corp. were off so cents to 81,
and Du Pont was down So. WOOL
worth, International Harvester,
Douglas and American Woolen were
up about 81 to s2 Trading was the
quietest in a fortnight.
Evening star., 1939-09-14

TIE German army in Poland
was driving today to sever Poland
from Rumania by capturing the
town of Lwow, important rail-
road city in Southeastern Poland.
Poles were fleeing from the city
by thousands, and charged that
German planes bombed and ma
chine-gunned them continually
along the way. page AID
Warsaw was still holding out
against the German assault, al
though described as being half
in ruins and short of food. Heavy
autumn rains, for which the
Poles have been praying, started
today and were joyfully well
coined by the hard-pressed Poles.
page AID
Surrender of the Polish port of
Gdynia after two weeks of siege
was reported in Berlin. The
army communique there declared
the German army had made new
advances in drives against War
saw and two other key points.
The communique said $4,000
prisoners had been captured.
page AID
On the western front French
forces, supported by thousands
of newly arrived British troops,
we're declared in Paris to be
closing in on the German city of
Saarbruecken, industrial center
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Poles Rejoice as Rains Start;
Warsaw, Half in Ruins Holds
Food Shortage Grows as Besieeers Cut
Communications Lines From City of Death

Capt. Wladyslaw Polenski of the
Polish air force said that the entire
Praga district was in ruins and
that many bodies-some of women
and children-lay in the she'll
Scared streets.
Many people were killed inside
churches where they had sought
safety" he said. Others died in
cemeteries, where tombstones were
smashed and bodies scattered
about"
Polenski declared the Germans
had used incendiary bombs and had
"shelled and machine-gunned
panicky crowds who had taken
refuge in fields outside the city
limits
A staff officer who broadcast
description of fighting in the sub
urbs said that roads were blocked
with smashed lorries, carts, dead
soldiers, women and children"
Bombs explode constantly amid
crowds of people running away" he
said. "Geysers of water squirt sky
ward when mains are damaged by
earth-s shaking explosions. Tanks
rumble into view splitting fire. Sol
diers and women attack, the modern
monsters with punched hand gren-
ages
Evening star., 1939-09-14
The War Situation

in the rich Saar Basin. The
French were being pounded by
heavy German artillery fire.
page AID
In London Prime Minister
Chamberlain told the House of
Commons that if Germany
bombed civilians in Poland it
would strengthen the resolve of
Britain and her allies to insure
the menace we are now fighting
is finally removed" He reiter-
ated Lord Halifax's statement of
yesterday that Britain would
take appropriate action if Ger
many bombed civilians. page
AID
In the Baltic area the neutral
states of Northern Europe were
striving to maintain their export
and import trade without Offend
ing either belligerent. Premiers
of Denmark, Norway, Sweden
and Finland will meet in Copen-
hagen September 18 to discuss
their common problems. page
A-3D
The neutrals of Southeastern
Europe were anxious, too. These
small countries watched Ger
many, Italy and Soviet Russia
for any move which might draw
them into the war. Hungary ap-
peared to be in the most pre-
carious position. page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-09-14
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Sept. 14.-Heavy au-
tumn rains, for which all Poland has
been praying in the hope they would
hamper Germany's motorized forces,
were reported today to have begun
falling in the vicinity of Warsaw
during the night.
The Warsaw correspondent OF the
Pesti Hirlap wrote today that there
was much rejoicing among people IN
the besieged city.
Warsaw, still holding out against
repeated German thrusts, was city
half in ruins today, its plight rem
dered serious by a growing 1000
shortage and severed communica-
ton lines.
Most of the Polish government Oh
ficials long since have fled the city
Eleven of them, headed by Eugen
Kwiatkowski, vice premier ana
finance minister. were reported last
night to have crossed the southern
Polish border into Rumania. One
was identified as the head OF the
Bank Polszka Bank Of Poland.
Describing the situation in War
saw in a broadcast from the capital
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Bremen Is Reported
Safe in Russian PORT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. IA man with
an excellent connection with the
German Navy reported today that
the liner Bremen, Germany's most
costly passenger vessel, had been
sailed to MurmanSk, Russia.
He said the $4,000, 900 ship, after
leaving New York without passen-
gers about SO hours before Germany
started her campaign in Poland,
took the most northerly course pos
sible, entering the Arctic Ocean
from the Atlantic and then proceed
ing to Kola Bay, where Murmansk
is situated.
It was reported without official
confirmation here September 7 that
the Bremen had reached an un-
identified neutral port. Several days
later Field Marshal Gen. Herman
Wilhelm Goering said in radio
address that Britain's attempt to
capture the liner had missed fire. y