davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
HUNT ASKS AID OF
Maine COVERNORIN IN
STATE RIGHTS FIGHT

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 5
(AP)-Governor G.. w. P.
Hunt in a letter to Governor
William T. Gardiner of
Maine has sought that exc
cutive's aid in Arizona's
fight against what he terms
"encroachment by the fed
eral government on state
affairs.
81 have long admired the
position Maine has taken in
regards to the right to con-
troll her own water power,
Hunt said. "but am very
doubtful if your state can
maintain that position if it
relies on a single-handed
resistance of the encroach-
ment of federal activities in
what should be state af-
fairs"
The chief executive dis
cussed the Boulder Dam bill
in his letter to Gardiner, and
enclosed a copy of a resolu-
ton passed by the western
governors conference at
Portland, Ore, concerning
the matter
"There is growing opposi-
ton in the west to federal
control of mining, forest and
grazing lands" the COVER
nor said, "to the extension of
park and Indian reservations
and the efforts of the federal
bureaus to control the water
and power of wester rn
streams.
"The government is not
only making reservations out
of the public domain, but it
purchasing or making eX-
changes for private lands for
the same purpose. This letter
action is as dangerous to the
east as to the west, because
if it is constitutional a
wealthy nation can destroy a
state by purchasing and
withdrawing land from state
city and county taxation. y
Winslow Daily Mail,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
HUNT URGES arizona TO
OBSERVE DECEMBER 9Th
AS A BIBLE SUNDAY

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 2
Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt
urges the observance of Uni
versal Bible Sunday on next
Sunday, Dec. 6, by the
churches of Arizona.
The American Bible Socie-
ty, an interdenominatiinal
agency engaged in the circu-
lating of the Scriptures, and
which last year put into dis
tribution over twelve million
volumes of Scripture in two
hundred and eighty-five Ian
guages, has promoted Uni
versal Sunday for over a de-
cade.
In commencing Universal
Bible sumo day Governor
Hunt says: "Any movement
that will encourage the more
general reading of the Holy
Bible is praise-worthy. 1t is
a great moral teacher.
Throughout my public
career l have taken a deep
interest in prison problems
and in the reformation of
those who fall within the
tolls of the law. In an eX-
perience of seven terms as
chief executive of the Safe
of Arizona paying close at
tenton to reformation of cri-
minals, | have observed very
few cases wherein regular
and consistent students of
the Holy Bible become in
mates of our state reforma-
tories and penal institutions. !"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
ONLY A DOG

Just a homely cur. Give
him a kick in the ribs, and
shy club at him he's only a
dog.
But investigation will dis
close that somewhere there
is a boy perchance a man to
whom the cur belongs, and
for whom they have the
kindliest feelings
Somewhere there is a boy
who will tell you that it is
his dog, or a man with whom
you can pick a fight no
quicker than to kick his dog.
What does this mean? Just
this-a boy has lost much of
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

corded Blk. Al, Record of
Mine page 80.
Pennsylvaia No. 13 Re-
Recoded Blk. SO, Record of
Mine page 289.
Pennsylvania No. IA Re-
corded Blk. SO, Record of
Mine page 29O.
Pennsylvania No. Is Re
corded Bk. 40, Record of
Mine page 563.
Pennsylvania No. 16 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 555.
Pennsylvania No. II Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 556.
Pennsylvania No. 18 Re-
corded Blk. 80, Record of
Mine page 294.
North Carolina, Recorded
Bk. Al, Record of Mine page
43.
North Carolina No. 1 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 566.
North Carolina No. 2 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page SGT.
North Carolina No. 3 Re-
corded Blk. 80, Record of
Mine page, 306.
North Carolina No. 5 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 534.
North Carolina No. 6 Re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page .568.
North Carolina No. 7 Re-
corded Blk. Al, Record of
Mine page AZ.
North Carolina No. 8 Re-
corded Bk. Al, Record of
Mine page Al.
NorthCarolina No. 9 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page $50.
North Carolina No. 10
Recorded Bk. SO, Record of
Mine page 302.
Spencer No. 2 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
545.
Spencer No. 8 Recorded
Blk. 40 Record of Mine page
SAG.
Spencer No. 4 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
$50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

gether with all improve
ments thereon.
(The claims from West
Ripsey to New York Placer,
were conveyed by Quit
Claim Deed from Alexander
l.. Fink to Florence Lead and
Silver Mines, Inc, Recorded
in Book 5, Mining Deeds,
page 121.)
Dated November 25, 1881.
WALTER LAVEEN,
Sheriff of Pinal Co. Ariz.
By w. w. COCHRAN,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
LEGALS

In the Superior Court of
Pinal County, State of
Arizona
The Gila Meat Company, a
corporation,
Plaintiff,
Florence Lead And Silver
Mines, a corporation.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS
SALE
NOTICE is H E r E B Y
GIVEN that under and by
virtue of special Execution
issued out of the Superior
Court of Pinal County, Ari-
zona, on the goth day of
November, 1881, in that GER
tain action in said Court
wherein THE GILA MEAT
COMPANY, a corporation, is
plaintiff, and FLORENCE
LEAD AND SILVER MINES,
a corporation, is defendant,
on a judgment rendered in
said action on the 10th day
of November. 1881, in favor
of said plaintiff and against
said defendant, FLORENCE
LEAD AND SILVER MINES,
a corporation for the sum of
TWO HUNDRED SIXTY
AND 77-100 (260.77) DOL
LARS, with interest on said
sum at the rate of six per
cent (6%) per annum from
the date of judgment until
paid, and for accruing costs
and expenses of sale, as pro-
vided in said Special Execu-
ton, which said Special EX-
ecution was issued to the
Sheriff of said Pinal County,
directing him to seize and
sell sufficient personal pro-
perty or real estate as under
execution in satisfaction of
said judgment.
ing him to seize and sell suf-
ficient personal property or
real estate as under eXecu-
ton in satisfaction of said
judgment.
l, the Sheriff of said Pinal
County, will sell on Tuesday,
the 22nd day of December,
A. D. 1881, between the
hours of ten o'clock a. m.
and four o'clock p. M; to-
wit, at the hour of eleven
o'clock a. m. of said day, at
the Court House door of said
Pinal County, in Florence,
Arizona, at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash,
all that certain real real es-
tate situation in Pinal Coun-
ty, Arizona, particularly des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
All the following describ-
ed mining claims, situate in
the Ripsey Mining District
in Pinal County State of Ari-
zona to-wit:
Spencer No. 27, Record
ed Blk. As, Record Of Mines,
page 81.
Spencer No. 38, Record
ed Blk. As, Record of Mines,
page SO.
Mystic, Recorded in Blk. .43,
Record of Mines, page 1876.
By Quit-Claim Deed from
w. H. Fielis to Florence
Lead and Silver Mines,
Inc, Recorded Blk. 5, Min
ing Deeds page 159.
West Ripsey, Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mines, pg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

Spencer No. 81 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
$50.
Spencer No. 35 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
SCI.
Spencer No. Sc Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
551.
New York Placer Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mine
page SOS.
All of record in the office
of the County Recorder of
Pinal County, Arizona; to-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

West Ripsey No. 1 Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mines,
page 564.
West Ripsey No. 2 Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mines,
page 542.
West Ripsey No. 3 Record
ed Bk. 40, Record of Mines,
page 558.
West Ripsey No. A Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mines.
page 543.
West Ripsey No. 5 Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mines,
page 544.
West Ripsey No. 6 Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mines,
page $50.
Salisbury, Recorded Blk.
40, Record of Mines, page
535.
Salisbury No, 2 Recorded
Bk. 40, Record of Mines, pg,
SGT.
Salisbury No. 8 Recorded
Blk. SO, Record of Mine, page
266.
Salisbury No. 4 Recorded
Blk. SO, Record of Mine, page
269.
Salisbury No. 5 Recorded
Bk. 40, Record of Mine, page
538.
Salisbury No. 6 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine, page
$50.
Salisbury No. 8 Recorded
Blk. 80, Record of Mine, page
297.
Salisbury No. 9 Recorded
Blk. SO, Record of Mine, page
298.
Pennsylvania No. 1 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 552.
Pennsylvania No. 2 Re-
corded Blk. 80, Record of
Mine page 276.
PENNSYLVANIA No,3 Re-
corded Blk. SO, Record of
Mine page 279.
Pennsylvania No. q Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 562.
Pennsylvania No. 5 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page SAT.
Pennsylvania No. 6 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record Of
Mine page 553.
Pennsylvania No. 7 Re-
corded Bk-> 40, Record of
Mine page $40.
Pennsylvania No. 8 Re-
Corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 548.
Pennsylvania No. 9 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 554.
Pennsylvania No. 10 Re-
corded Blk. Al, Record of
Mine page 46.
Pennsylvania No. II Re-
corded Bk. Al, Record of
Mine page 40.
Pennsylvania No. IL Re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
Gigantic Structure

Herodotus estimated that 100000
men were engaged for 20 years in
building the Great pyramid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09

Two serious charges were pre- sferred against George Carter, 2S, when arraigned in police court this morning after being extradited here from Buffalo. N. Y. He was accused of breaking and entering and assault with dangerous wea- pon. The latter count takes on added significance owing to the fact that the victim of the attack was a police officer who was mak- ing an effort to frustrate an at- tempted burglary. Attorney Jesse Devine, appearing for the accused, l, succeeded in obtaining continu- ance of the case until tomorrow morning. Bonds were placed at $1,000.
 Carter in November, 1929, was allegedly detected in the act of coming out of a rear entrance of a store on North Riverside street. He was carrying 8 gambling ma chine, according to the police, when Patrolman James Ssmmon surprised him. Carter is alleged to have pretended that he had sur rendered to the officer, but after dropping the machine to the ground leaped upon the policeman and assaulted him. In falling or ficer Sammon struck his head against a wall and was partly dazed. Carter is accused of taking the po1iceman's blackjack from his hand and striking him over the head several times. Before rum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
CHASE NMBALL
 AT THE YMCA
Gave Hearers Talk Yester- day Afternoon on "The
 MarChurian Dispute
PRAYER FOR FIR McGURK

One of the most interesting and comprehensive forums ever held at the Central Y. M. c. A. occurred Sunday afternoon when Chase Kimball spoke on "The Manchur- ian Dispute" Mir Kimball began away back with the history of the Manchurian dispute and traced it through the present day situation and concluded with a description of the attitude and action of the League of Nations toward it. He described the part played in the whole affair by the South Man. churian railway and with the aid of a map pointed out the different spheres of interest. MT Kimball stressed the fact that as in the World War. the situation needed only one small match to blow up the entire system and the march in this case proved to be the foul murder of an army officer in China.
 MT Chase Kimball has just re- turned from sitting at the League of Nations in Geneva, having spent some weeks there. He is an auth ority on International situations to- day and is spending much of his time at present furthering the cause of disarmament.
 At the close of the form, Herbert s. Smith, general secretary at the Y. M. c. A. arose and paid tribute to Rev William J. McGurk and the meeting was terminated with few moments of silent prayer for this great man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
Comedy Opens
 Thursday Night "The Devil in the Cheese First Little Theatre Per-
 fOrmanCe

The private sale of seats for the Little Theater's performances this week of ''rhe Devil in The Cheese" opened this morning. and will con tinue tomorrow, from 9 a. m. to s D, m. at the headquarters. "A Central avenue, room 12. Those having membership coupons may at the time specified exchange for reserved seats. The opening per formance is Thursday night. this week, at the Women's Club audi torium. Central avenue. A second performance will be given Friday night.
 The public sale for the play will start Wednesday at the Little theater office also at the same time and on the days of the perform ance the box office at the Women's club will be open from 0 to Q. and from [ to s:30 in tho evening".
 This first performance promises to be quite the most unsual yet presented by this group. It is described as q fantastic comedy and quite lives up to that des. cription ns may bc noticed when the play is seen Thursday night.
 A capable cast has been assembl- cd. and all the Intricate details Of stage business and costumipg well taken care of by the cowihlitteca in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
GARTER HELD ON TWO SERIOUS CHARGES
V.E. W. SEATS
 NEW OFFICERS
Big Turnout to See Install latiOn Saturday Night
 at ArmOry
JEWEL FOR MRS GROVE


 Officers of Wheeler-Young Post and Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, were installed in an impressive cere- mony conducted in the State Armory Saturday evening. Dr Mortimer A. O'Hara, state com mander of the V. F. w. was install ing officer for the post and Miss Helen Shanahan, national judge advocate, was In charge of the in- ducting ceremonies for the auxil- iary.
 Mrs Mae Grove, retiring presi- dent of the auxiliary presented gold pieces to several of her offi- cers. Mrs Grove was presented a gold piece, gift of the auxiliary and a past presidents jewel: Gold pieces were then presented the installing officer and conductress. The Hadley Furniture Company emblem was presented to the post and hung over the presiding off cer's chair and illuminated with spot lights.
 Wheeler-Young Post installed the following officers: Commander Arthur J. LaBelle; senior vice. commander, John J. Condon; jun for vice-commander, Vincent F. Mahoney; post adjutant. Philip A. Kelly; post surgeon, Dr Henry L.. Fischer; post quartermaster, John Cody; officer of the day, Walter Bolan; chaplain, Charles Leppert; judge advocate, Major James W. Carroll; post historian, Walter Racicot; trustees, John Sheehan. Theodore Murnane and Cosmo Vendetti.
 Auxiliary officers installed were: President, Mrs Janet Rice; vice. president, Mrs John Sheehan; jun for vice. -presidnt, Miss Lortta Du- haml; chaplain, Miss Della Cleary; color bearers, Mrs William Kenny. Mrs May Awlard, Mrs William Simpson and Miss Madeline Rob- erts; conductress. Mrs Betty Bal lantyne; guardian, Mrs Mary Rey- holds, patriotic instructor, Mrs Rose Redican; secretary; Mrs Helen Brophy; treasurer. Mrs Joseph Myers; pianist. Miss Mar garet Shanahan. Speakers at the post installation ceremony which was the same as that used when the organization was lnSlltuteu us u hutiOHdL Oouy in 1899, were: Robert r. Birt, commander-elect of Corporal Coyle Pose, American Legion; Commander John Mulligan of the Disabled American Veterans; Homer Northrop, quartermaster of Wadhams Post, Grand Army; Joseph Meyers, president of the I'D Veterans association; Com mander Captain Griswold of the New Britain Post, Veterans of For eign Wars; Dewey Schlander, past commander, New Britain Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars; George Lacrosse of New Britain, state deputy chief inspector; Comman- der Eddy. East Hartford Pos, Vet erans of Foreign Wars.
 Miss Shanahan was assisted at the auxiliary ceremony by Miss Irene McGee of Hartford, state de- partment conductress. Among the guests were President Mrs Mary Pera of the New Britain auxiliary Mrs Mary Holmes. president of the Naugatuck auxiliary; Mrs Lura Dutton of the Waterbury Women's Relief Corps.
 Posts and auxiliaries from the following cities were represented: Hartford. New Haven. Meriden, New Britain. Derby, Ansonia, iWn- sted, Torrington. New London, Bridgeport and Thompsonville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
Chase FOremen
 Active Society
The Officers and COrlrnit=
 tees for One Year

The following is a list of the of- ficers and committees of the Chase Foremen's associations:
 President, George Sengstacken; vice president, John E. King; sec retary, Leo r. Conway; treasurer, Walter Jaeger; directors, James Conlong, W. w. Clarke, A. E. Becker, P. J. Winston; P. E. By water, Robert A. Waters, J. w. Sweeney, P. J. Shea. Rowland Chase and F. A. Jackie; auditors, V. Walter Hayden and R. D. Ben- son.
 Entertainment committee: Chair man J. E. King; E. A. Samson, J. D. Bagley, G. H. Orsini, W. Glis- pin, B. Curley and J. J. Carroll.
 Publicity committee: Chairman. Leo F. Conway; T. Miller. P. c. Johnson, J. J. Carosella and K. Strohacker.
 Membership committee: Chair man, J. w. Sweeney; P. J. Shea. J. F. Bagley. T. E. Bywater and Wal ter Jaeger.
 Recreation committee: Chairman c: l.. Denehy; E. s. White, D. M. Sullivan. P. J. winston, T. Ferris. J McHale and W. F. Nugent.
 House committee: Chairman, w. W. Clarke; Frank Carroll, M. J. Tuohy, D. Carroll and D. c. Brown
 Educational committee: Chair man, Walter A. Jarvis; J. ". Sweeney, E. l.. Bradley, W. W. Clarke, M. J. Dempsey and W. G. Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
New England Air
 Lines Below Par
A "No-Man's Land' as Compared With Other Sections
 Claims N E. Council AerOnautical Executive

Boston. Nov 9.-That New Eng land is almost "no-man's land'' insofar as communication by es- tablished air lines between this section and the rest of the country is concerned, was pointed out to- day by Howard Coonley. chairman of the New England's Councils Aeronautical Development com mittee, in letter to all New Eng land Chambers of Commerce.
 MT Coonley asked the president of each chamber to communicate with Clarence M. Young, assistant secretary for aeronautics, depart ment of commerce, Washington, expressing New England's interest in having the Boston-Albany air route developed as the shortest route to New England's major markets in the Middle West. He explained that out of the sums of money expended by the depart ment of commerce in zoning and maintaining air routes throughout the country, only some $3O,000 was required to do this important work for New England.
 Addressing the president of each New England Chamber of Com merce he wrote:
 "The map shows how New Eng land is cut off from the shortest connection with the main air lines to the Middle West, South West, and Pacific Coast, which constitute the greater part of the major mar kets for New England products.
 Having to route passengers mail, and express through New York city means a delay at times of from twelve to twenty-four hours. :,
 "This situation is very harmful now. With the resumption of busi- ness activity it will be Q definite handicap to every New England business firm depending on mar kets west of the Hudson river.
 According to expert advice the cost to the United States depart ment of commerce of installing the necessary beacons and emergency landing fields to open up the air line between Boston and Albany IS in the neighborhood of $3O,Ooo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
Judge E. J. Finn of Common Pleas
Will Speak Tonight at St Joseph's Hall

Lithuanian Catholic youth of this city will be given wonderful treat tonight at the new St Joseph's school auditorium, where they will hear Judge Edward J. Finn of the Common Pleas court in a short address on "Younger Generation of Today on Sports" The short talk will be the fourth of a series of lectures sponsored by the Knights of Lithuania 7th Lodge, and will be held at o'clock the intermission of the K. of L. Com munity Basketball league games. Judge Edward J. Finn, who Is well-known to all in this city. has a wonderful sport talk outlined and all the Catholic youth of the city will be rewarded by their at- tendance to listen to one of the best sport talks to be given in the city.
 The committee in charge of these short lectures are: Chairman, Rev John Kripas. Deputy Sheriff John Jenusaitis, John Williams. Charles Stirbaitis, Nellie Dobilaitis, Alice Adams, Constance Jokubauskas, and John Stankus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
One Killed, Several
 Hurt By Autos
Shirley ReardOn Meets Death in ThOmaston Trolley
 Car FeIIs Mother and Child

Shirley Reardon, 10, daughter of MT and Mrs Edward Reardon of of Jackson street, Reynolds Bridge, was fatally injured Saturday after noon when struck by an automo- bile operated by Earl Richards of Northfield. The accident occurred near the Thomaston library on Grand street. The little girl died in the Waterbury hospital at four o'clock Saturday afternoon. Cor oner Samuel Herman of Winsted has started an official investiga- tion. Richards is being held on the technical charge of reckless driving and operating a car with defective brakes.
 According to report obtained by Patrolman James Ryan of Thomaston the little Reardon girl accompanied by her friend, Phy- liss Weir, II, of Main street was crossing near the library when they were run down. The Reardon girl suffered a fractured skull as well as numerous abrasions. The Weir girl escaped with nothing more serious than a sprained back.
 Salvatore Mincardona, 3, of T2 Phoenix avenue was struck and slightly injured by an automobile operated by Andrew Lampoon of Greenwood avenue. The accident occurred Saturday afternoon near the corner of East Main street and Proenix avenue. Patrolman Pa- trick McCabe. who had previously signalled to Lampoon to stop and permit the youngster and another small lad to pass, notified the driv- CT to appear in court on the charge of failing to heed police signal.
 A trolley car rounding the cor ner of South Main and Grand streets collided with Mrs James Noonan and a her five-year old son Saturday afternoon. Both mother and child were knocked down. They suffered decorations and were badly shaken up. They were taken to their home in taxi.
 Dominic Barone, 35, of 115 Orange street was slightly injured when struck Saturday afternoon by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
Unique Recital
 for November IS
Entire Program of Num- bers By Waterbury COm=
 pOserS from l843=l93l

The Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety announces a particularly in- tresting and enjoyable recital in Davenport hall on Wednesday even- ing November 18th. The entire program will consist of numbers by Waterbury's finest composers covering a period from 1S43 to date.
 Waterburians who have been following the city's musical history, will, no doubt, recognize the names of many of the composers to be represented, William S Rogers, Alexander S. Gibson, Charles Eas- ton Platt, Dr Edward Hodges, R. A, Laslett Smith, (words by Kate Woodward Noble). Seth Bingham, Hans Saro, John L. Bonn and Jos eph N. DiVito.
 The program will consist of vo- cal solos, quartet. piano and string ensemble numbers. the soloists and accompaniists being members of the Mattatuck Musical Art society a decidedly Waterbury night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09

This is but Q small part of the annual expenditures made by the department of commerce in devel- oping air lines in other sections of the country, part of which New England pays for through federal taxation.
 "New England will continue to be 'no-man's land' until and un- less New England business men ex- press themselves positively. Will you not write. without delay, to Clarence M. Young. assistant sec retary for aeronautics, U. S. de- partment of commerce, Washing ton, D. c. and request that the Boston to Albany air line be devel- oped? The Boston Chamber of Commerce and doubtless a number of others have already done so.
 "As soon as the beacons and landing fields are installed, we are informed that at least one we'll es- tablished air company will start a regular schedule"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
The Russian
 Five Year Plan
MajOr-GeneraI Has k e 1 Does Not Believe It
 Will Succeed

A description of the Russian five-year plan and a prophecy that 1t will not succeed formed the sub- ject of lecture by Maj Gen Will liam N. Haskell at Westover and St Margaret's schools yesterday. The speaker said that many who have written on this subject had visited only places prepared for them, and therefore were not competent ito give an intelligent opinion of the workings of the entire plan.