davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
BAILEY THEATRE
OPENING PLANNED
Gala Celebration To Mark
First Showing In City's
New Theatre

Wilmington's new Bailey theatre
opening Monday, December %, will
have as its first feature screen at
traction Little Nellie Kelly" star
ring Judy Garland, with a topnotch
cast headed by George Murphy
Charles Winninger and Douglas Nc
Phail.
Introducing Judy in her first sole
starring role and in her first grown
up" love affair, Little Nellie Kelly
is said to give the popular young
actress her fullest opportunity ORA
matically to date. Stepping tempo
rarily out of kid roles, Miss Gar
land becomes a grown-up and adds
new glory to her acting and singing
fame. The story is based on George
M. Cohan's famous play.
The new Bailey will open at
o'clock Monday, December %, with
dedication ceremonies at 9 o'clock.
at which time Honorable Thomas
E. Cooper. Mayor of Wilmington:
will receive the theatre on behalf
of the city.
Additional plans for the grand
opening, which will make the event
one long to be remembered, are well
under way and will be announced
later.
With the very latest type of pro
lection and sound equipment, smart
ly styled floating comfort seats and
other modern innovations amid beau
tiful surroundings, the new Bailey
will be one of the finest theatres
in the entire South and will live
up to its advance billing as the
pride of the Carolinas."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15

ling and Niven Busch, 1.-THE West
erner" features in the cast which
supports Cooper such notable
players as Walter Brennan, Fred
Stone, Doris Davenport, Lillian
Bond, Forrest Tucker and Paul
Hurst. The setting of the story is
Vinegarroon, Texas, in the roaring
days of the '80's when there ragged
a bitter and long protracted battle
between the cattlemen, original set
tiers of the land, and the home
steaders, who sought to till the
land which they homesteaded I'm
der the law.
Just when this battle is reaching
a peak, the Westerner, a rowing
cowboy named Cole Harden, drifts
into town and finds himself entan-
gled in the vicious Law West of
the Pecos." But the Westerner is a
willy adventurer, fearless and bold,
and when he comes to grips with
willy Judge Bean, he proves a
shrewd opponent. Discovering that
Judge Beams idol is the fabulous
and beauteous Lily Langtry, the
stranger tells the Judge that he
has met the Jersey Lily and knows
her well. The news intrigues the
Judge and he manages to have
Cole reprieved until further evil
dence in the trumped-up c a S e
against him is brought in.
The story reaches a smash eli
max in the scene where the cattle
men and Beans henchmen set fire
to the hundreds of horNsteads and
farms throughout the area. Cole
realizes that the time has come for
a showdown with Judge Roy Bean.
He follows the weatherbeaten,
grimy old man to Fort Davis where
Lily Langtry is to make her long
promised visit. How Cole wayIays
the Judge just as the gorgeous &C
tress is about to step before the
footlights and what happens when
guns are fired provides the story
with a swift, action-filled ending, l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15

Lanes Freight Lines, as well as to
pick out the location of the juncti
for a new railway.
The raids continue upon Tex's
arrival, and Tex begins to suspect
Lieutenant James,, head of the
army battalion garrisoned nearby,
since he is sure the Indians had
nothing to do with the raids.
This program is completed with
Love in a Cottage" "Deadwood
Dick" and a Sport reel Snow
Fun" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Frontier Movie Will
Be Screened At Bijou

ARIZONA Frontier" which opens
Wednesday at the bijou theatre Is
a fast-moving narration in the best
Western tradition, assuring lively
interest in brisk exchanges e gun
play, fighting, and horse-riding.
In this vigo,cus western, icy
Ritter plays the part of Tex
Whitedeer, a government secret
agent sent out west to investigate
some supposed Indian raids on Joe
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
'Hell's Angels Will
Be Shown At Biiou

"HelIs Angels" the most pre-
tentious picture that has come out
of Hollywood, will be the featured
attraction at the Bijou theatre,
starting Thursday.
This spectacular film drama wa
produced at a cost of approximate
ly $4,000, 900, and was three years
in the making. This is the most
time and money ever expended on
a celluloid production.
Howard Hughes, 25-year-old pres
ident of the Caddo company, pro.
duced and personally directed this
amazing dramatization of the
World wal in the air.
He is Hollywood's youngest and
most picturesque producer. The
sensation created by "Helrs An
gels" has made him the outstand-
ing figure today in the picture in
dustry.
More than 1877 pilots, planes and
mechanics were used in filming
the air sequences of "Hen's An
GELS" and in one scene alone 50
planes are shown in free = for = all
combat in what is admittedly one
Of the greatest achievements in the
history of film making.
The latest Paramount News will
be the added attraction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15

BALTlMoRE-cR-J. c. Batemsn
returned to his automobile, left ovon
night on a vacant lot. and stor..,
the motor. He shifted into low
but nothing happened. He tried -
verse. Still no response. Same VIII,
intermediate and high.
Then Bateman investigated h
found thieves had made off -.
the transmission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15

Government vessels of the United
States and launches under 20 tons
do not pay tolls in passing through
the Panama Canal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
BEDTIME STORY

HOQUIAM, Wash.-R)- Stanley
Ellingsen, who lives in the heart
of this city of 1900, heard some
thing prowling around the back yard
in the early dawn. Clad in pajamas
ard slippers, he reached for his
rifle, stepped to the back porch, and
brought down the big black bear
with a single shot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

--latest Available .chd
responsibility m ast-inus program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Radio Time Table

Young Tom Edison will be presented
by Al Pearce and his gang on their weekly
show Friday at 5 p. m. over KVI-klRo.
Arthur @. Bryan will play Tom and Al
Pearce will do the father. The super
salesman. Elmer Blurt, will be heard and
Carl Hoffs orchestra will include "lmagina-
ton and a medley from the new show,
Louisiana Purchase" including You're
Lonely and I'm Lonely" a Latin Knows
How" and you Can't Brush Me Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

I AA&4.8 A61so - 49,
uies This newspaper car
changes
FRIDAY
z A. Nj.
KIN O. Morning Devo-
lions.
RvI-The Singing Cow
hand: 7:i5. Top OF he
Morning.
KOMO = Top o. the
Morning; 7:l5. Morn
| ing Memoranda.
KJR-Church of Air.
K1RO-Time K1ock Klub;
7:i5. Farm Forum.
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-News; 7:45. Trade
n Sale.
KVI-Boo CARED Re-
porting.
KOMO - Morning Mem
oranda: 7:45. Sam
Hayes.
KJR-News: 7:45. Morn
ing Reveries.
KIRO-News: 7:45. Rhy-
thin and Romance.
| s A. NJ.
KMo-Studio; Sis. Food
| Stamp Quiz.
kVI-Kate Smith Speaks:
| BIS. When q Girl
| Marries.
MO - w men in
w hite: 6:l5. Capt.
Dobbsie.
KJR- Morning Reveries:
6:l5. The Vass Family.
KIRO-Talk: 6:i5, Serial
$3.50 A. Nj.
X M O. Interlude; s:45,
Carriers of Elm st.
KVI-Helen Trent. -e:45,
Our Gal Sunday.
X o NJ o - Ship OF Joy;
8:45, Organ.
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
KIRo-Serial.
9 A. NJ.
! X MO News; e:15,
Studio.
XVI - The Goldberss;
9:15. Life Can Be
Beautiful.
KOMO - Julia Blake:
9:i5. Health Talk.
KJR-National Farm and
Home; 9:l5. Ann Ster-
ling.
KIRO-Serial.
$3.50 A. M.
K NJ o - Happy Homes:
e:45 Keep Fit to
Music.
KVI-The Right to Hap
piness.
KOMO-Studio: Gas, DR..
Kate.
KJR-News; GAS. Health
Club.
KIRO-News; Gas. Help
full Harry.
10 A. Nj.
KMO News: 1918. Ma
Perkins.
KVI-Big Sister; 1918,
Aunt Jenny's Stories.
KOMO-Light of World;
l0:15. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
RJR-Varieties.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 A. NJ.
MO Garden Club;
lo:45. Bachelors Chill
dren.
XVI Fletcher Wiley;
1o:45. My Son and l.
KOMO - Valiant Lady:
1o:45, Betty Croker.
kJR-Rhythm Makers.
KIRO Fletcher Wiley;
| lo:45. Serial.
IL A. Nj.
KMO - Friendly Neigh
bors; ll:l5, Manhatters.
KVI-Society Girl: l1:15.
| It Happened in Holly
| wood.
KOMO - Mary Marlin;
: 11:l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR - Orphans OF d.
vorce: 11:15. Amanda
OF Honeymoon Hill.
K1RO-Serial.
1 1880 A. NJ.
KMO-C. P. S. Program
KVI-Life Begins: ll:45
Dealer in Dreams.
KOMO Pepper Young;
l1.45, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-John's Other Wife;
l1:45. Just Plain Bill
KIRO-Serial.
II NOON
KMo-Friendly Fifteen;
1918. News.
KVI-Pretty Kitty KEEL
"; l2:l6. Myrt and
Msrge.
OMO-Y Your Treat;
1918, Stella Dallas.
KJR-News; l2:15. organ
Concert.
KIRO-Serial.
lZ:3O L. M.
KMO - Farm Flashes:
l2:45. scrap Boo \
Stores: ~ :45, Peter Pan
XVI - Hilltop House,
12:45. Stepmother.
KOMO-Blue Plate Spe-
cial.
KJR-Cecil solly; 12:45
Commonwealth Club
Luncheon.
KIRO-Serial.
l p. NJ.
KMO-School of Air.
kVI-By Kathleen Nor
ris; l:l5, My Children
KOMO--Girl Alone; 1:l5
Homekeepers Calendar
KJR - Commonwealth
Club Luncheon.
k1RO-Serial.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Studio: las. Lett
Play Bridge.
KVI-News; 1915, Scat
tergood Baines.
-Midstream; LAS
The O'Eeills.
KJR-Heslth. / As. Cow
boy Joe.
| KIRO - Headlines: ! AS
Serial.
/ 2 p. Nj.
| KMo-News: AIS, SIM
| KvI-Youns Dr.. Malone
/ ASS. Hedda Hopper
Hollywood.
/ Pictorial; 2:i5
/ Mine TO Cherish.
1 KJR-Singer; 2:lo. Orch
K1RO-Serial.
| 2:30 p. NJ.
! KMo Natl Emersencl
Council.
KvI-Girl Inferno; 2:45
| European News.
TX MO - Against th'
| Storm: 2:45. Guidinl
Light.
| KJR-Orch; 2:<o. MusieA
| KIRO-Serial: 2 :Ab. Th'
| World Today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
1890 A, M.
IL A. Nj.
ll:30 A. M.

KMO-C. P. S. Program
KV1-Life Begins: ll:45
Dealer in Dreams.
KOMO Pepper Young
ll.45, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-John's Other Wife
l1:45. Just Plain Bill
KIRO-Serial.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29
THE HELPLESS MATCH

Fire menaces the preservation of socetys most cher
shed things: property jobs and family When you hold
your fingers and the clear flame points toward
the ceiling in silent beauty is hard to believe that with
little help from its allies around the roomcigarettes,
waste paper curtans-t could consume the house in
which you sitting.
All these allies seem far from dangerous but every
day match cigarette is dropped into waste paper,
a bed and loss, and perhaps death results Every day
with faulty fue is setting fire to dwelling Every
day unscreened fire in the fireplace shoots spark out
into nfammable object in The and sets fire to
-maybe in the daytime, maybe at night when everyone
has retired Every day brings evidence of how that
peaceful flame the match works with its allies to
wreak havoc the whole community.
So the next time you watch the tiny flame of match
and tip down give another lease fe remember
that is helpless only while you hold it in your fingers
when its charred remains cold.
Respect fire for the utility has to offer, and respect
fire also for the power it has to destroy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29
Four Indian Tribes
End Use of Swastika

Four tribes of Arizona Indians,
the Navajo, Papago, Apache and
Hopi today through their head
men at the Indian condave here
banned the use of the swastika
from all designs in their basket
weaving and blanket making.
The use of the swastika by the
Nazi party and the Indians re-
sentiment against the "acts of op-
preston" blythe Nazi government
were given as the reasons for their
action.
Signatures on the imposing
parchment document draw up by
one of the Indian artist included
those of Roman Pancero, Papago;
Charles De Courcy, Navajo; Joe
Joesicki Hopi and Miguel Flores,
Apache.
The proclamation, as prepared
by the Indians, shows a large
black swastika at the top which
has been crossed out. Below, in
hand lettering, the text reads:
Because the above ornament,
which has been a symbol of friend
ship among our forefathers for
many centuries, has been desecrat-
ed recently by another nation of
peoples.
Therefore, it is resolved that
henceforth from this date on and
forever more our tribes renounce
the use of the emblem commonly
known today as the swastika, or
| fylfot, on our blankets, baskets,
are objects, sand paintings and
clothing"
For many years the swastika
has been a commonly used design
by the basket weavers and the
Blanket weavers both of whom in
| cluded it in their domestic work
manship more than in commercial
objects. 1t was a sign of good
will and today, the Indians said
the use of the swastika is fore
sworn for two reasons-it no long
er means friendship in the popular
mind and it's use in baskets anC
blnakets lower their value.
The Indians, gathered here fol
the annual Indian Day programs
OF the midwinter rodeo, held
solemn ceremony at noon as they
prepared to sign the proclamation
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29
Extending Land
Bank Loans

Importance to farmers Of this
state of the bill recently passed by
Congress and signed by the Presi-
dent, extending the period of max
ing land bank commissioner loans
to June l, 1912, may be seen from
some figures supplied by Charles
Parker, president of the Federal
Land Bank of Berkeley. The au'
thority to make commissioner
loans would have ended February
1, 1910 if the law had not been
enacted extending this authority.
From May 1, 1898 to January
1st of this year 1875 Arizona farm
ers obtained loans from land bank
commissioner funds, "Mr Parker
said. "a portion of these were
straight commissioner loans and
the rest were what we call Joint
loans'-that is, loans in which the
Federal land bank and the COM
missioner join to make loan to
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29
CENSORSHIP

People in this country despse anything that smacks
of hush-hush policy like President Roosevelt is follow
in his present seavoyage Such gum-shoe expedition
always sharpens idle tongues and naturally supposed
that the occupant the White House was too wise
poitico TO fall for idle gosspers.
But this may be straw in the wind that exhibits the
mental attitude of The President plainly limited at
last conference that little would be al
lowered to trickle out concerning his trip.
He may be a deep-sea fishing trip or away for a
ooksee at naval defenses of Puerto Rico and Panama
Anyway Americans experiencing bit of what the
rigid censorship of Europe means
True, three service representatives are allowed
to trail the Presidents ship but their dispatches be-
ing buepenced by the Chief Executive and the United
States Navy Therefore, the unvarnshed truth about the
trip may never be known to the public.
Blue pencils and sh-h-h-h make Americans sore and
they don't who knows it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29

the farmer. In many cases it is
impossible for the land bank alone
to make a loan large enough to
meet the farmers needs, because
it is limited by law to making
loans not exceeding one-half the
value of the farm together with
one-fifth the insured value of the
buildings.
This limitation is overcome
when conditions warrant making
part of the loan through the COM
missioner, for such loans may be
made up to rs percent of the total
value of the farm and buildings.
ARIZONA farmers borrowed over
-S,017,95O of commissioner funds
during the past six years, and
while this is only about one-half
Of the total loans made to Arizona
farmers through the land bank, 1t
was a vital factor, since other
wise it would have been impos-
sible to have helped them"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
SUPERIOR COURT MARfCOPA
COUNTY
PROBATE DIVISION

PRO6A Z DtVISlON
In the Matter Of Guardianship of
BETTY JANE CASHION, now
KELLY. No. 5734.
Notice Is Hereby Given that the
undersigned guardian of the estate
of Betty Jane Cashion, now Kelly,
pursuant to an order of the Super
ior Court of Maricopa County,
probate division. will, on or after
March s, 1910, sell to the high
est bidder for Cash the following
described real estate in Pinal
County, Arizona. Sale will be
private and bids will be received
in writing at the office of John
w. Ray, Alp Luhrs Tower, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, at any time after the
first publication up to the date of
sale. Sale will be subject to con-
firmation by the court after report
thereof has been made.
The property is an UNDIVID-
ED one-fourth interest in Lots
eleven (11) and twelve Q2),
and the South one-half of the
Northwest quarter of section
three, Township 6 South,
range s East, G. & S. r. base
and meridian, and in Pinal
County, and containing by
Government survey one hun
dred and sixty acres in all.
Bids may be filed in the Clerk S
office of the Superior Court, Phoe-
nix, or at the above address.
HARRIET c. CASHION,
Guardian of Betty Jane Cash
ion, now Kelly
JOHN w. RAY, Attorney,
412 Luhrs Tower Bldg,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Feb. 26, 1910.
First publication Feb. 20, 1910.
Last publication Mar. 7, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29

Nowhere the world there winter scenery what have right
here wonderful West This gay party has aghted from its
Greyhound bus long enough admire inspiring of Donner Lake
in Caonias High Serras This sparkling cysacear lake set like
jewel among mountains prnked with Snow
sports their best many wondeands and easily
accessible by Greyhound over broad alyear highways
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29
FARM RELIEF AGAIN

Again Congressman are talking about the agricultur
al problem. Again farm relief schemes being propos
ed Again the lawmakers preparing to unleash the
financial foodgaes of the Treasury in effort to bring
prosperity to the farm.
There is nostalgia note to all this. For farm relief
has undoubtedly been the most persistent and long lived
of all political issues with the exception of the tariff
Every administration for decades has had plan to offer
Every general election has both parties battling
different farm-ad planks in their platforms.
Without criticizng the motives underlying all these
efforts, is certainly apparent that every of them
has been Ineffective None has realized the hopes of its
proponents. Further, the fact that farm relief plans
change with every shift in political power like all poiti-
cal activities makes for waste neffcency and lack of
results.
While political farm relief has held the headlines,
another kind of farm relief has been quietly making
real progress The farmer-owned controlled agri-
cultural marketing cooperatves haven't dramazed them
selves-but they have done great work in stabzing
markets, improving production methods, and gaining for
the farmer farer share of the selling price of his goods
by the simple practice of business methods They don't
endanger the independence and freedom of action of the
farmer do many of the political farm relief
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29

A basket, a blanket and some
handkerchief clothing were plac-
ed together, then some of the
colored sand used by Navajo sand
painters was sprinkled over them
and the various pieces were burn
ed
None of the Indians present
could say the exact number of
years the swastika has been a
symbol on their handicraft, but
the Papago claimed it has been
used in their baskets for many
generations.-A Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29

By WYLY PARSONS,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication Feb. 29, 1910.
Last publication, Mar. IA, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29
Golden Gate Inter-
national Exposition

Backed by an appropriation of
s350,000 by the State Legislature,
bringing California's financial
participation to nearly 100000
the 1910 season Of the Golden
Gate International Exposition WILL
beyond doubt be the finest fair
the West has ever produced.
This was the unanimous opinion
expressed by Exposition officials
when appraised of the new ap-
preparation.
Under the terms of the measure
setting up the new finances, the
sum of 100000 is to be "earmark-
ed" to aid county exhibits, and a
further sum of s65,OO0 is set aside
for special events.
with this new appropriation
added to funds remaining from
last years State fund, Treasure
Island is now in position to assure
the creation of a host of new
features" said President Marshall
Dill.
1.-THE commendable action Of the
Legislature in making this invest
ment, which will be repaid many
fold will be of immeasurable bene-
fit in many ways. The confidence
of the States lawmakers, as evil
denced by their action, will prove
vital factor in securing many
new exhibits, features and parti-
cipants for the 1910 season"
Equally enthusiastic was Fedora
Commissioner George Creel who
stated, in a wire to President
Dill:
Now that California has Off
cially, through it's Legislature
shown it's faith in the 1910 Ex
position. the way has been made
clear for increased out-ofState,
Federal and foreign participation
"The granting of the appropria
ton will make possible a vast pro
gram of added and important
features for Treasure Island which
assures a banner season for the
Exposition.
General Manager William w
Monahan hailed news of the ap
preparation with the following
statement:
California has taken the leat
with definite financial aid and we
can now go ahead with our ambiti
Gus plans which we know will
create on Treasure Island an en-
tirely new Exposition-new II
every respect. The Legislature is
to be commended for its actor
which definitely assures bigger
and better show for 1940."
The State funds, it was pointed
out, are in addition to potentia
Federal funds, and those on hant
in the Exposition's treasure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29
No. 1885
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRANK PINKLEY, deceased.
Notice is hereby given h t
Nancy Margaret Pinkley has filed
in this Court a certain document
purporting to be the last Will and
Testament of Frank Pinkley, de-
ceased, together with her petition
praying that said document be ad-
mitted to probate in this Court as
the last Will and Testament of
said Frank Pinkley, deceased,
who, said petitioner alleges, is de-
ceased, and that letters testamen-
tary issue thereon to said petit
toner, and that same will be heard
on Monday the 18th day of March,
A D., 1910, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said Court, in the Court
House in Florence, County of
Pinal, State of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted.
Date February 81 1910.
T. j. MARKS,
Clerk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29

The weeks best laugh: Police
men in a Marland county adjoin
ing the National Capital are diet
ing and taking reducing exercises
The county commissioners adopted
ruling that all cops should be
fired on May Is who were bigger
around the stomach than around
the chest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29

War may not come to the little European neutrals-
but its shadow larger The action of Britain in
seizing English prisoners from German ship anchored
far inside Norwegian territorial waters has thrown
scare into all the small nationsthey know that is the
sort of thing that could make them backgrounds Eng
lands action clearly illegal under international law
but in modern laws and treaties little
The experts look forward to spring with omnous
expectation. Then will good flying weather-ano
then is felt will Germanys great bid for victory
with air attacks of unprecedented fury Allied ships
coastal points and industrial centers The Allies will
spond in kind the experts are sure-and the most po
tenally destructive in history will enter decisive
phase.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29

No matter what color it is painted public debt is
debt and tbois down to the fact that the people
no matter what method the takes to reduce
it, whether by higher taxes initiation confscaton of pro-
perty. cancellation reduced rewards for labor.
Evening star., 1940-09-02

PACKARD 1887 e-cyl.. 4-dr. touring Sc
dan; a one-owner car, driven carefully, low
mileage, excellent mechanical condition and
will satisfy the particular buyer; only S395.
Top allowance and easiest terms. Arcade
large trunk. 6-wheel equipment. attractive
green finish. Immediately clean inside
and out; best mechanical order; all good
rubber; S2a5; easy terms LEO ROCCA.
INC. direct factory Dodge dealer, 6315
Georgia ave. NV. GE. e1s5.