davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27

P. W.Hamilton is complet-
ing the erection of a siX-room
dwelling with sleeping porch
on Pinkley Avenue. When
the house is completed it will
be occupied by R D. Coch-
ran of the Arizona Edison
company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
CLYDE X. Foster, Pastor

Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Mr.. J. II. Roberts, Superintendent
Classes and Teachers for all ages
Morning Worship, 11:OO a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CHURCH

Sunday school meets each Sun
day at 10 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. meets each Sunday at
Prayer meeting each wednesday,
1870 p. m.
You are welcome to all these ser
vices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27

Ed Goff of Chandler was
a Coolidge visitor, Monda to
look after business at the
Goff Motor company at Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27

Foreign health authorities
here issued a warning urging
the adoption of preventive
measures locally.-St Johns
Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27

The Goff Motor Co. has
installed a service station in
connection with their Chew
rolet sales room. Gordon
Smith of Wasco, Calf, will
be in charge of the repair
department.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27

T. w. Jones of Los Angels
arrived with his sister Mrs.
D. S. Davis leaving again
Monday for his home on the
coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27

The Lenten Season began
early this year, February 18,
and Easter Sunday falls on
April 5th, fifteen days ear
lier than in 1880.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27

Our streets are presenting
a much improved appear
ence since the work put on
them last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
Iz<D()Gnt

P. w. Hamilton attended
the Rodeo at Tucson last Sun
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Third and Pima

Rev. Earl M. Ward, Pastor.
Rev. ]. w. Henderson, PastorEm
erituS.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m
Sunday school ut 10 a. m.
Intermediate and Senior EndeaV
IT. 1880 p. NJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona,

General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona,
February Is, 1881
Notice is hereby given thar
Erwin A. Pc. ers, of Florence, Ari-
zona, who, on December 20, 1928,
made Original stockraising home
stead entry, No. 062S45, for All,
Section 2S, Township S, Range
10 E, G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to es ablish claim
to the land above described, before
F. A. Richards, Clerk of the Super
ior Court, at Florence, Arizona, on
the End day of April, 1881.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter Hoffman, Maurice G. Mann,
Columbus R. Freeman, Heinie
Schewel, all of Florence, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
1st publication Feb. 27, 1881
Last Publication Mar. 81, 1881.
SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR. COURT OF
PlNAL.. COUNTY,. STATE OF
ARIZONA
ELIJAH JONES and ELLA E
JONES, his wife.
Plaintiffs
vs.
j. P. FLANAGAN and OLIVE
FLANAGAN, his wife, EFT AL,
Defendants
No 1906
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
]. p Flanagan and Olive Flanna-
gan, his wife, and the unknown
heirs of ]. P. Flanagan and Olive
Flanagan, William D. Queen and
Jane Doe Queen, his wife, and the
unknown heirs of William D. Queen
and Jane Doe Queen, E. B. Grillery
and Byrdie F. Grillery, his wife
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-27

WHEN you make out your
w supper menu don't forget
those crisp, delicious rolls and
wonderful, fresh bread. Don't
overlook a delicious pie or cake
for desert. Ard don't fail to
get them HERE---fresh every
twenty-four hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-27
Analyze Farm Feeds
 Sold In Connecticut
Study of Manufacture of Livestock Foods Presented in
 State Experiment Station Bulletin

New Haven, April 27-Feeds pre- pared by manufacture, which occupy an important place in the modern diet of dairy cows, chickens and other farm animals and fowls. are analysed as to chemical content in the new bulletin of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, Commercial Feeding Stuffs, Report on Inspection, 1930." The report, which is presented annually, lists all the commercial feed sold in Con- necticut, for which farmers every year pay millions of dollars.
 'In general ingredients (of the feeds) claimed in declarations upon tags or in registration statements have been substantiated by micro- scopic examinations" writes Dr E. M. Bailey, in charge of the analytic al chemistry department where the tests were made. No evidence of deleterious materials or of serious contamination with weed seed was discovered
 Statute requires that all commer- cial feeding stuffs sold in the state be registered at the experiment sta- tion, ingredients declared and anal ysis guaranteed. Of the 678 official samples, 81 per cent substantially
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-27
Two Judgments
 Against Statkus x. .... I otal $7,311.5O
Suits and Reserves Decisions Many Minor Mat ters Before Superior Court

of the Waterbury Paper Box com pany's appeal from the compensa- ton court was continued. A div creditors in the dissolution case of Eugene F. Busch against the Home Market Company, Inc.
 Permission was issued to amend the complaint in the case of Anna Dembrauskas against the Travellers Insurance company. An allowance of $50 was granted the appraisers IT, the case of Charles Bernardino against the United Tire and Radio Service, Inc. A two-months' con- tinuance was granted to continue the business Involved in the suit of John T. Sullivan against the Mount Carmel Manufacturing company.
 Permission to pay claims, an al- lowance of $50 to the receiver. an allowance to the receivers attor- port of the receiver and his dis Adolph Sanditz against Mary Pilla.
 Decision was reserved in the case of Evelyn Sirica against Ralph Gordon, involving an order of notice to defendant for permission to with draw as counsel. Decision was also reserved in the suit of Thomas D. Robinson against the Robinson Cole Grip Nut company, involving the &C., ceptaace of the receivers report and the confirmation of a sale.
 a' Judge McEvoy granted motion to drop certain defendants in the case of the Norristown Asbestos Manufacturing company against the R. K. Brown company. The df- vorce action of Catherine Houston Wells against Joseph T. Wells was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-27

Foreclosure judgments totalins $S.6S1.72 were granted today in the superior court by Judge Frank F McEvOy at the short calendar ses- sion. Three divorce cases were all 50 heard heard today by Judge Mo Evoy, decisions in all cases being re- served.
 In two cases, against John Statkus Judgements amounting to $3,655.75 tn each action were granted. In another foreclosure action. the judgment en- tered amounted to $1,370.22. This action was brought by Minnie c Pullen against Wilfred Theroux. In one of the Statkus cases law-day was set as the third Wednesday of July while the other Statkus sace the 4th Wednesday In June was set as the law-day. 5H
 Mrs Pearl Kaufman was granted s10 weekly. as the alimony pendente lite in a divorce action which she is plaintiff against Morris Kaufman. In the case of the Colonial Sand and Gravel company against Frank Mo- Donald, motion to transfer the ac- tion from the New Haven to the local docket was allowed.
 Motion to expunge in the case of <helI acld HiSktHtOH, duuHuiStrdtTlx, against Louis Lucas was denied. A judgment was entered in the case of Roger Meara against the heirs Of James M. l. Scovill. In. the case of Wesley W. Tower against Abraham Sasloff. and allowance to the tenn porary receiver of $500 was granted, the report of the temporary receiver was accepted and discharge was granted.
 Motion for judgment in the case
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-27
l WATERvnLE ] SPECTACULAR FIRE
 ON BUCKS HILL
House on LiebriCh Farm De- strOyed-Daylight Time
 in Effect Here

Scores of Waterville residents, attracted by the brightly illumin, ated sky, witnessed the burning of a farm house on the Liebrich farm on Bucks Hill last night. The house was occupied by John Marchuck, whose entire family was absent at the time. Miss Victoria Liebrich, a member Of the family owning the house, noted the blaze from the win dows of her home at about 9:30 D. m. At that time the flames appeared to be centered in the kitchen. in- dicating that an oil heater explosion may havesstarted the blaze. The fire department, hastily called by telephone, could do nothing to save the building. When members of the chemical company respond ed and devoted their attention to the prevention of the spread of the flames by flying embers, to Bucks Hill school and other buildings in the vicinity. The high wind which famed the flames contributed large ivy to the latter hazard. The building is covered by $5,O00 insurance and the contents by $2,000.
 Daylight Time Starts Daylight saving time which went into effect yesterday morning and which will continue until September GttHs OCCdSlOueu Lttlo OL Ao COhA0- sion in Waterville, so accustomed has the general public become to the change. All local churches con cucted services on the new sched- ule yesterday and Waterville fac- tories resumed operation this morn ing on the new time. Stores, the Waterville post office and fire de- partment are also on daylight sched- ule and the public school will also adopt 1t when it reopens following the spring recess.
 Spring Vacation
 Teachers and pupils of Sprague grammar school are enjoying va cation this week, the final break in schedule until the closing of the school year. Sessions will be re- stunned at the usual hour on next Monday.
 The Waterville Juniors, local en-. trants in the American Legion base ball league, which is conducting an elimination tournament. dropped it's opening game to the Austin French team at the Waterville park dia- mond on Saturday afternoon. The final score was 4 to 9. Kumpitch. who was on the mound for the Wat cfville team pitched. we'll enough to win but his team mates were un- able to display sufficient hitting ability.
 Game Washed Out
 The practice game scheduled yes terday between the Waterviile Maroons of the City Recreational league, and the Northfield team. was called off because of the heavy rain. Manager MacMullen expects to put his charges through several stiff practice sessions this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-27
THE WATERBURY
 WOMEN'S CLUB
Will Sponsor Concert By the Russian Orthodox
 Choir on May 4
OTHER ACTIVITIES

A concert by the choir of the Rus
 sian Orthodox church of Waterbury
 will be given following the regular business meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club on Mon-
 day evening, May 4. The concert has been arranged by the program com
 mittee of which Miss Josephine Som- CTS is chairman and is to be held in the club rooms. Folk songs will be
 included on the program. The con- cert will be the clubs contribution to the celebration fo Music Week and is open to non-members for a
 nominal fee. Supper is at 6:3O. Monday, May II, a bird walk will be held in Fulton park under the leadership of Maude Arnold at 5:30
 or as soon after as Is possible. Mem-
 bers will meet at hte Upper pond and bring lunch.
 Cabinet meeting is to be Friday May 15, at 7:30. Miss Cora Crompton and the so- ciety committee are planning May party at Hayden park at 6 o'clock on Tuesday, May 19, weather per- hitting. Should 1t rain, the party will
 be held on the first fair night of the two following. The committee will
 serve package lunches and a May pole dance will be among the at- fractions.
 Three outings are planned also. A
 bacon bat for Saturday, May 9, at
 Woodtick. A picnic at Aronoke park.
 Woodbury, on Sunday. May 17, and
 8 hike to High Rock Gorge on Sat-
 urday, Nal 23.
 The annual picnic will be at lCrOmpton's on Saturday, June 13, and on Sunday, June 21, Lois Thatcher has offered her camp at
 Lake Quasapaug for a steaw roast. The club will sponsor card party
 for the Isabelle fund on Thursday
 evening, May 2. at o'clock. There
 will be refreshments.
 A white elephant sale is being
 planned for early fall by Mrs. Mary
 D. Camp, entertainment chairman
 and members are requested to save
 anything which will prove suitable. Those who plan to attend any of
 the suppers- should sign the bulletin
 board or notify Miss Katharine Ru-
 bey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-27
Retreatants Hear
 Wall Street Editor
Thomas F. WoodIock's Address Feature at Saturday
 Night Banquet

One of the most successful meet ings ever sponsored by the Water bury band of Laymens League for Retreatants was that staged Sat- urday evening at Lakeside Tavern, where more than 15O members and guests gathered for an annual ses- sion. Thomas F. Woodlock of New York city, contributing editor of the Wall Street Journal, was the prin- cipaI speaker.
 Other distinguished guests were in attendance. Attorney Vincent Scully officiated very efficiently as toast master and general master of cere- monies. Rev c. P. Teulings of Wa tertown, former assistant pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart of this city delivered the invocation and followed later with one of his inter- esting talks. The benediction was given by Rev James T. Butler. as- sistant pastor of St Francis Xavier church
 Other speakers of the evening were Attorney Frederick Day of New Haven, William Gleason of Torrington. Dr Michael c. Dono- van, superintendent of the Water bury department of schools. Letters of congratulation were received from Mayor Frank Hayes, Rev Father Duane, S. J.. and John J. Pelley, president of the New Haven road. As in the case of MT Wood lock, MT Pelley was recently knight ed by Pope Plus.
 A beautiful Waterbury electric clock with gold inscription was presented to MT Woodlock. The distinguished visitor was greatly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-27

ordered on the ex-parte list. Tn the case of the Waterbury Trust com- pany against Howard K. Upham. ap- plication of the administrator of the estate of George A. Upham and AL fred E. Upham to enter the action was granted. The motion for fore- closure in the same action went over to a later date. The receivers re- port was accepted in the case of AL bert Cantor against Cantors. Inc.
 In the divorce suit of Catherine J. K. Murphy against John Murphy, decision was reserved. The plaintiff alleged habitual intemperance and asked for a change of name. In the action of Rose Tedesco against her husband. Angelo, the court reserved decision. Mrs Tedesco alleged cruel- ty and asked for change of name. She told the court that her husband struck her in the stomach and com- mitted other acts of cruelty.
 Decision was also reserved in the divorce action of Rocco Rinaldi against Philomena Rinaldi, in which desertion was charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-27
COURT GRANTS THREE F0RECL0 0SURE ACTIONS
Time to Pay
 Dog License Time Limit Without Extra Cost Friday of This
 Week

Only 700 of the s,20o dog licenses that are to be issued from the town clerks office before May have al- ready been given out it was an- nounced from that office to-day. There will be one dollar extra charge if the license is not obtained before Friday.
 There has never been so large a number of unissued dog licenses with only three days left in the month. clerks stated.
 The fee for male dog is two dollars while the female dog fee is $1O.25. To both of these fees, there is added the extra dollar if the li- cense is not taken out in time. A steady stream of people were present to-day getting their tags for the pets. This is not at all like 1t should be, however" said one of the clerks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-27

met or exceeded the standard of nutrients claimed for them. This compares with 85 per cent found the year before and 78 per cent in 1928. All feeds are analysed for protein, fat, fiber, water and minerals.
 Analysis of feeds was one of the first activities of the experiment station. In 1877. the year that the station became state institution, he composition of nine fodder materials was reported. The first regulartory law was passed in 1899 and in 1925 a revision was made to require reg istration of each brand. The dairy and food commissioner is made re- sponsible for prosecution in cases where the law is violated.
 In addition to samples examined for the official inspection, a consid- erable number is submitted by pur- chasers and others for chemical or microscopic tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-27

specimens which met a similar fate. Thus the total bag for the round amounted to eight adders.
 A rather unusual surprise was sprung upon Mrs Forster Mains, of Larg. last week. Hearing some com motion in one of the rooms in the farm house, she began at once to in- vestigate. Opening the door of this particular room, she was amazed to find a very large owl flying about. On the carpet near the fireplace lay two eggs. one broken, the other whole. Beside the eggs lay dead mouse. Apparently the owl had fixed upon the chimney as nesting place and laid two eggs. The mouse, no doubt was dainty bite for fu- ture meal. but the instability of the nest caused the owls plans to go "agley" and so landed the whole show into the room. Needless to state Mrs Forster promptly busted the intruder before any further damage was done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-27
The Champion
 Snake Killer Robert GilmOur Had to Sur= render Title to His
 NeighbOr

Under the heading of Mature Notes," Scotch paper carries the following article:
 Apropos adder staying in the New Luce district. Master Robert Gill mour. Barnshangan, who killed two large adders recently. has had to hand over the Championship" to MT Gilbert M'Ilwrick, Miltonise. Last week. MT M'Ilwrick, while go- ing over the moor near his farm came upon batch of four adders These he quickly dispatched. Short ly afterwards. passing the same spot he discovered two others which he rendered hors-de-combat. within a few minutes, at another spot. he came upon other two fairly large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-27

 to a
 
  Robert California
  Ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-27
Shaun O'Nolan At
 Jacques Tonight

Shaun O'Nolan who entertained at Jacques opera house last night will appear again this evening. He is here under the auspices of the An cient Order of Hibernians Ladies' auxiliaries and gives a performance which nobody who likes the best there is in Irish scenery should miss. If you did not have the pleasure of seeing him last evening. make it a point to be on hand tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-27

pleased with the gift and comment- ed most favorably on the enthusiasm shown here. Tn his remarks he talked on the history of the Catholic church and of the apparent feeling of indifference occasioned lately in church affairs by the ma terialistic attitude of the world.
 Professor Robert Birt contributed to the entertainment of the evening by rendering two vocal numbers.
 The officers of the Waterbury band. which annually attend a re- treat at Mount Manreass Staten Island, include: Maurice Donovan. promoter; John F. White. assistant. promoter; James ]. Hennessev. treasurer and Roger J. Walsh, secre-l tary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-27

H. M. s. Birmingham, the first vessel to sink a German subma- rine in the World war, is being scrapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
-FOUR BANKS CLOSED
Institutions in Northern
Indiana End Operations.

Doors of four Indiana banks were
closed today, Luther Symons, state
banking commissioner, announced.
Three of the institutions, one in
Gary and two in Indiana Harbor,
state banks, were headed by M. E.
Kozacik Jr. The other failure was
that of the Huntertown bank at
Huntertown in Allen county, a
private institution. :.
The bank at Gary was the First In
diana state bank. formerly the American
State bank which Kozacik. heralded sew
eral months ago as financial wizard.
took over when it failed with 100000 of
his personal funds. The bank was capi-
talized at 100000: had loans of $3.50. 600:
deposits. $e5O,ooo. and surplus and I'M
divided profits. $4,000. B. F. Sczymanski.
is vice-president and cashier.
The Indiana State bank at Indiana Har-
Dor had capital of $4,000: loans. $3.50 900:
deposits, s4s0,OO0. and surplus and un-
divided profits. $1,000. John Shank is
cashier.
Financial standing of the Citizens Trust
and Savings bank at Indiana Harbor,
follows: Capitalization. 100000 /; loans.
$4,000: deposits. S550,0oo: surplus. SOS, 1000;
undivided profits, $4,000. o. S. jackson
is cashier of the defunct institution.
The Huntertown bank is operated by
NJ L. Green. president. and A. D. Green,
secretary. Capital was $4,000: loans.
$4,000; deposits. $4,000. and surplus and
undivided profits. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
White TO take
Chiefs POST
To Be Installed Head of
Harmony Lodge.

Wesley w. White will be installed
Tuesday night as president of Har-
mony lodge, No. /, United Order OF
American Workers, in ceremonies
at the lodge hall at 143 East Ohio
street. Other officers TO be installed
include:
Fred Dietz. vice-president; Goldie
Grimes, chaplain: Frank Butterfield. in
structor: Lena Fitch. secretary Samuel
Grimes. treasurer: Bennett McKibbon,
guide: Elsie Mcclure. escort; Agnes Young,
Lady Benevolent: May Franklin. Lady
Justice: Amy Butterheld. Lady Columbia;
Elsie Allison. Lady Liberty: oscar Went
worth. inner guard; Harry Johnson. outer
sentinel.
Carl D. Hill, supreme president,
and Hyatt G. Johnson, supreme in
structor, will be in charge of the
ritual. Harmony lodge, which re-
Gently absorbed the newly organized
Liberty lodge, has signed a lease on
the East Ohio street hall and will
meet there regularly each Tuesday
night. Music at the installation
session will be furnished by the
Golden Sunbeam orchestra under
direction of @. Durella Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
SELKO TO TAKE
POST AS CHIEF
OF CITY LODGE
Succeeds Rose as Master of
Monument Lodge,
F. & A. M.

Maurice Selko will be installed as
worshipful master of Monument
lodge No. 657, F. and A. NJ, in rites
Thursday night in the lodge quar-
tiers in the Masonic temple. A
banquet will be held at S. install
lation ceremonies will begin at 5
p. m. Other officers to be installed
include:
Otto W. Cox. senior warden; Henry H.
winkler. junior warden; DR.. Paul F.
Schmidt. treasurer; Eph Levin. secretary
and director in the Masonic Temple AS
ISOLATION: Morris Tayel. senior deacon:
Earl ]. Askren, junior deacon: William F.
Earhart. Tyler. and william R. Bess. rep
resentstive on the Masonic relief board
Selko succeeds Arthur E. Rose as
worShipful master Emil E. Grun-
eisen was installed as worshipfal
master of North Park Masonic lodge
at public ceremonies at the lodge
home Saturday night. Following the
installation, there was dancing in
the ballroom with music by mem
bers of the Chapter Order of De-
nolay. Other officers indicted in
GUIDED:
Ira A. DooIey. senior warden: John II.
Arnold. junior warden; Otis F. Free treas
urer: John N Cullum. secretary; Paul H..
Pfaff. senior deacon; william c. MARROW
junior deacon; Albert w. Schrand senior
steward: c. Arthur Landes. junior steward;
Charles E. Mccormick. tyler. and Rev. A..
L. Duncan, chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-05
MRS, MANvILLE
HEADS CHAPTER
Installed in Rites Held at
Lodge Home.

Mrs. Georgia Manville was in
stalled worthy matron of CORN
THAN chapter No. 456, Order of
Eastern Star, in rite held recently
at the lodge home by Mrs. Martha
zocrcher, past grand matron, in
stalling officer, assisted by Mrs. Ida
Meister and Mrs. Kathryn Riddell.
Other officers installed were:
Clarence johnson. worthy patron: Mrs.
Hattie NJ. Jones, associate worthy matron;
Edward Roche. associate worthy patron;
Mrs. Merle j. Kester. secretary; Mrs.
Malinda Fowler. treasurer; Mrs. Lulu Nc
Donald, conductress: Mrs. Alice Conkle.
associate conductress.
Appointed officers included:
Miss Gladys Lewis. Adah; Mrs. Lille
Farmer, Ruth; Mrs. Grace Register. Esther;
Mrs. zeva Hopper. Martha: Mrs. Lulu
Reading, Electa; Mrs. Stella johnson.
chaplain; Mrs. Clare Haaf. marshall; Mrs.
Ennis Suesy, organist; Miss Frances Priest,
warder; Jacob C. Layton, sentinel; Mrs.
Blanche Rogers. soloist and Mrs. Thelma
Dobb. flag bearer.