davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

one Of the nations largest
copper mines. Situated five
miles from Miami. il began
operations in 1916. During
the World War il worked "a
hours daily at capacity and
was one Of the largest sources
of red metal used in muni-
tions manufacture for the
United States and allied
forces.
Except for the temporary
shutdown in 1921. the In
spiration operated continu-
ously until three years ago
when the price of copper
dropped to the lowest level
in many years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

too, should have received
direct relief and been allow
ed to have left his carefully
treasured savings against the
rainy day when he could no
longer be self sustaining. He
has received no more con-
sideration at the hands of his
government than its most
profligate spendthrift and
waster.
To my way of thinking
this is wrong, unfair, un-
just.
My second reason for be-
lieving that this would be
the better plan and would re-
suit in a quicker return to
normalcy is the fact that
prosperity will only return
when the revival of the
heavy industries comes a
bout.
Jones, due to the fact that
he has no other resources ex-
cept his relief will confine
his spending to the purchase
of food stuffs and the barest
necessities, the purchase of
these alone will not restore
prosperity because it will
not draw on the heavy in
dustries.
If Smith had received re-
lief and has chosen to spend
his savings he would have
purchased a new radio, a new
mechanical refrigerator, a
new car, all of which are
contributions to the heavy in
dustries, the revival of which
it is conceded is necessary
before prosperity will really
arrive.
To my way of thinking
Smith is not entitled to re-
lief but the whole scheme of
business revival would be
hastened through his having
received it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

production from the New
York offices. Mr.. O'Brien
said.
The men will be put to
work al once on under
ground repairs required be-
fore the mine can go into
production. Mr.. O'Brien ex-
-ained. We are hopeful. /"
nc SAID that a large num-
Der of our old men will re-
turn TO Inspiration"
The mine has been closed
since June. 1882. Only a
skeleton force Of about 100
men has been employed 10
keep the tunnels open and
doing necessary retimbering
in some Of the slopes.
The Inspiration Consoli-
dated Copper Company is
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

from the conference.
Tee summcr months were
devoted ty tho auxiliary to
the interest Of the c. r.. ri-ls.
AL, membership dues collect
ed durirQ July. August and
Sci temhcr by the &. +. girls,
sponsored by the member
ship committee. are 10 be
used in furthering the spir-
itual work Of the young peo-
pies work OF the Commune
it, church.
Miss Martha Jones and
Miss Msrgarct Moody faith
full, collected a worthwhile
sum of dues before leaving.
The response Of the paying
for lues is greatly appreciat-
ed bv the girls. also helping
the the hone mission work
of he ar~iligry.
The chairman of the mis-
sion study committee reports
Some S22 earned in recent
week. In the absence OF
m5m a3n,mtuvJ agl 10 lsom
bers. Mr. Jones faithfully
wcykod MANY hou 8 with on
4 Is the aid of salesmqn.
Mrs. II. G McKinni~ ssrv-
ed the refre hments at the
iclo2e Of the program
The next fuxiliary meet
ing. Sept 10 vii be spon-
sored by the program com
mit,ee. Mrs. G. w. Lewis in
charge. assisted hy Mrs. +
VI. I ar. Tre thane OF ~
prog~an viii b. "Women
of the Bible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
APPLICANTS WANTED
FOR GOVERNMENT JOB

The United States Civil
Service Commission calls at
tention to open competitive
examinations for the follow
ing positions, for which there
are vacancies in the u. S. In
dian Irrigation Service with
headquarters at Coolidge,
Arizona: Foreman Elec-
trician Power Plant and
Distribution Lines) Fore
man, Pumping Station (Elec-
trical) Operator, Power
Plant Diesel Electric) ;
Foreman, Power Plant die
sci Electric and Power Line
man.
The necessary forms and
information as TO require
ments. salaries. etc, may be
obtained from the Secretary,
Board of u. S. Indian Irriga-
ton Service, Coolidge, Ari-
Zona.
Applications must be filed
in complete form in the Of
flee of the Secretary. Board
Of L. S. Civil Service FIX
aminers, L. S. Indian Irriga-
ton Service. Coolidge, Ari-
zona, not later than October
8, 1885.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
COPPER MINE AT MIAMI
TO REOPEN SOON

According TO announce
ment by T. II. O'Brien. 500
men will soon be put back to
work on the Inspiration Con-
solidated Copper Company
mine at Miami. II Is plan
ned TO get production under
way within the next 30 or so
days.
About 1000 tons OF ore
daily will be handled. repre-
senting 35 per cent of the
mines capacity.
Recent Improvement in
the domestic copper situa-
ton. which lifted the price
10 9 cents a pound. brought
the order for resumption of
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
COMMUNITY CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS

The remhory of the Com
munity Church net on Sept.
3 at TAO o'clock. for the pur-
pose Of the annual election
Of church and Sunday school
Officers. The following were
elected.
The church council con
sists OF members OF all de-
nominations, and j. the gov
erning body Of the churcn
affairs OF business
The officers elected were
Pastor Rev. f. ". Ward
Secretary. Mrs. w. II.
Farnsworth.
Treasurer. VI :. ITALIA.
Trustees. Robert Cochran.
C. w. Lewis. NJ. l.. Talla.
Flders. Geo. Kinney. J. j.
Jores. FEED WuertZ. George
Morris.
Every member canl ass
committee, Mrs. J. j. Jones.
Mrs. James Juthy.
s. S. advisory hoard. Mr..
Williams. Mrs. II. Culbert.
Members at large, presi-
dent of the Auxiliary.
The Sunday school officers
for the coming year are:
Mrs. Max Anderson. Sun
day school superintendent.
Mr.. c. w. Lewis, assistant
superintendent.
Secretary, Mrs. George
Dempster.
Treasurer. Fred Wuertz.
Cradle Roll department,
Mrs. J. !. Jones.
Home department, Mrs. NJ
NJ. " are
The Woman's Auxiliary of
the Community church met
in regular session on Sent. 5
in the basement room at the
Manse.
Mrs. J. j. Jones, chair
man of the mission Study
committee. was in charge OF
the program hour.
Mrs j. w. Henderson
gave ar interesting talk OF
work among the Indians and
of two Mexican girls and
their school work. also our
mission girl, Bernice Da-
mion.
J. w. Henderson gave a
spiritual message to those
present
Mss Wilda Johnston of
fered the devotional At the
opening neriod which was
very insrirationa! to all.
Miss Gladys Roche and
Miss Martha Jones gave an
interesting report of their
week at the mission confer
ence.
Miss Margaret Moody,
Miss Ida Mae Williams join
ed the above girls at the close
of the program with songs
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
Bitten BY Scorpion

Hal Arnold, Jr., the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Lacy was bitten by a scorpion
Saturday afternoon. Much
concern was had for his well
fare but, fortunately, no SER
ious results followed except
a little pain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARI-
IONA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF PINAL.
In the Matter of the Estate
Of Laura A. Thomasson, .
Deceased.

In the Matter Of the Estate
Of Laura A. Thomasson,
Deceased.
No. 1860
Time fixed by clerk for Hear
ing Probate of VIII and
Petition for Letters Testa-
mertarv.
An instrument in writing
which purports to be the
Last VIII of Laura A. Thorn
asson, deceased. having come
into the possession of said
Court, and a petition for pro-
bate thereof, and for the is
suance of letters testament
tary to w. A. Thomasson. a
son, having been filed by the
said w. A. Thomasson, who
is a resident Of the County
of Pinal. his post office ad-
dress being Coolidge, Ari-
zona;
NOW, l, T. J. MARKS,
Clerk of said Superior Court,
hereby fix and appoint Tues
day, the 8th day of October,
1885, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, in the
courtroom of said Court, at
the Court House in the
said County of Pinal at
Florence, Arizona. as the
time and place for proving
said Will and for hearing
said petition.
Dated this 18th day of
September, 1885.
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk of said Court
By w. PARSONS,
Deputy Clerk.
Superior Court SeaD
Copy
First publication Sept. 20,
1850
(Last publication, October
a, 1880
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

f. G.. Clemans, successor to
f. l.. Sneed, has purchased
the Coolidge recreation Par
lor and the business will now
be known as Earle's Place.
Mr.. Clemans is an old timer
and has many friends over
this section of the country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
Want ADS

Loans on Crops and Live
stock, Hobby Agency.
For Sale = Good Four
wheel Essex Running Gear,
with Hitch. E. Gray.
Insurance that insures
See Hobby Agency.
Buildings For Lease
20x 80 Garage.
Is x 80 Cafe.
Service Station.
In Coolidge on the high
way.
Clyde Clements,
Loans on Crops and Live
stock. Hobby Agency.
Read all the ad.-it pays.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

A birthday party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Lacy Monday night in
honor of their little son. Hal
Arnold, Jr., and Geo. Rich
ard. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osie Hendricks, both
of whom celebrated their
first birthday anniversary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

Burt's Sanitary Barber
Shop has just completed re-
modelling, decorating and
painting the interior of the
shop and installed new fix
lures which adds very much
to appearance and service to
their customers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks
are on a vacation at Young,
in Pleasan t Valley. Mrs.
Hicks father is principal of
the school at Young.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

A young man by the name
of James Willis Stockton,
weighing eight and 81
pounds, is the name of the
latest Coolidge arrival we
have onrecord. He put in his
appearance Thursday morn
ing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Stockton. All
we'll, except that it appears
that Clyde's temperature is
still above normal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

Chas. Wolaver returned
Monday from California
where he has been employed
on a ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

We are pleased to report
the recovery of Mrs. d. Chill
son after recent illness and
she is back on the job at
Davis Hardware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

Mrs. Mildred McClain is
now deputy in the county
school superintendent Of
flee at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

Asa Gardner hasn't drunk
any more of that milk. He's
just swelled up or account
of that new grandson, weigh
ing 7 1-2 pounds, born Tues
day to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Gardner at Florence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
S,2OO PERSONS
 AT WORK TODAY
Given State Employment; {; RefOrestatiOn, Land De-
 velOpment Planned

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1e--(Up) The resettlement administration put 3200 persons to work today on retorestation and other land dee velopment projects in Il northeast ern states comprising the first re- zion, 1t was announced at head. quarters here.
 By the end of December 1t was estimated at least $500 men would be employed and this level main- tained until spring when the major portion of the resettlement program will be undertaken and more jobs distributed.
 Most of those employed today were taken from the relief rolls of the states in the first region, which includes all of New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware.
 A sum of $775,000 now is avail- able for payrolls and construction expenses, from an allotment of s.. 500,000 for the period ending June 30, 1886.
 The purpose of the administration is to purchase non-productive farm land, resettle families in more fer- tile regions and to develop the sub- marginal acreage into forests, parks, playgrounds and other projects which eventually will be turned over to the respective states. It was es- timated 70 per cent of the labor would be unskilled. Families now living on the land to be reconvert- ed were given preference in employ inent.
 Temporary road repairs, trail breaking, cutting fire breaks and construction of dams and quarters were to be the first undertakings during the winter months.
 Eventually 3o0,000 acres will be developed. The land alone will cost $3,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
| MAYOR HAYES IS
 | IN WASHINGTON
WPA Projects, Politics, Mayors Session Link-
 ed to Visit

Further WPA projects, possibly plans for the 1896 state and national campaign, are being discussed by Mayor Frank Hayes today In Wash ington, D. 0. Neverthelss, the mayor is in the nations capital today and will not be back to Waterbury be- fore tomorrow night or Wednesday.
 Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly said this morning that possi- ply Lieutenant Governor Hayes was attending @ meeting of the National Association of Municipal Executives which is in progress in Baltimore. He was not sure of this, however.
 Mayor Hayes was instrumental in organizing the Connecticut Associa- ton of Municipal Executives. Mayor Alfred N. Phillips of Stamford was expected to attend the national meeting but is understood to be i'll.
 In view of the fact that National Democratic Chairman James A. Farley and Mayor Hayes copversed at length ct the subscription dinner in New Haven a week ago Saturday, 1t was considered possible that the two party chieftains might get to- gether on the trip of the local chief executive to the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
By ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial Editor

New York, Nov. 18-(UP)-Fer. sistent profit-taking battered down the buoyant tone of the stock mar- ket today and the close was irregu- larly lower.
 Volume was heavy. All averages were pushed into new highs for the year or longer early, but knocked down in the final hour. It was not until then that realizing was sum- cient to bring Q reaction in prices.
 The Canadian American trade treaty, announced over the week. end, was one of the chief forces in the market--mainly serving to check any violent operations as traders and business men studied the vari- ous changes in duties for products of the two countries. Liquor shares, of course, weakened immediately and showed early losses of as much as 2 points in view of the cut in duty on importations into the United States from Canada.
 The chief development from bus iness came from announcement by the American Iron & Steel Institute of a steel operating rate at 53.7 per cent of capacity, e gain of II from the previous week and the highest since June 10, 1884. Another, was declaration by E. I. Dupont Dc Nemours & co. of 6 special dividend of 1-56th share of General Motors stock for each share of Dupont. This brought Q little selling of mo- tors inasmuch as 1t meant about 100000 shares of the motor stock will now be back in circulation.
 Steel and motor shares were among chief targets of realizing. Bethlehem Steel and U. g. Steel each made new 1e35 highs-the for- mer at 6i l-4 and the latter at 50 5-s-and then dropped more than @ point below the previous close. General Motors and Chrysler each had losses of around 6 point after early fractional strength.
 Utility shares were led forward by Consolidated Gas and Public Service of New Jersey, each of which established @ new 1885 high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
LIFTED NATION
 OUT OF DEPTHS

Pineville, Ky, Nov lS-tUp)-- President Roosevelt has lifted the country tout of the depths and placed 1t on the road to prosper ity," Postmaster General James A. Farley said today at the dedication of Q new $S8,000 post ofiice.
 The future is bright with the certainty of continued prosperity" Farley asserted. Conditions are steadily improving"
 He>compared the present post of- flee administration with that of the last year of the previous admins. tration, when he said the postal deficit amounted to more than $l50,000, ,000." Following the objec- tive of mot spending money in ex- cess of our revenue, so far as con- sistent with good service We have been able to remove this bur- den from the people," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
DOCTOR IS FINED
 IN LOTTERY GAME

Boston, Nov. 1s.-(Up).-Dr. Thomas A. O'Connell, vice-presi- dent of Brookline General hospital, was fined $50 in municipal court today on lottery charge growing out of a beano game to be conduct cd in March, i938, for the benefit of the hospital.
 He appealed and was released on personal recogniEance.
 The court was told that tickets sold by Dr. O'Connell were to be placed in @ hat and only holders of those drawn allowed to enter the beano game.
 Judge Daniel J. Gillen, in passing sentence, said:
 "There is no question in my mind that Dr. O'Connell thought this was leg-.l. He is Q representative of the hospital and not the usual criminal defendant. The lottery question is the important point and don't think the legislature had in mind this type of game when beano was legalized."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Nov. 18-(UP)-Substan- tial weights of original bag GAS and finer territory wools were sold ct very firm prices according to today's report of the United States Agri- culture department.
 Fairly large quanties of average to good French combing staple in original bags brought 78-8l cents, secured basis. A few lots of strictly combing GAS and finer territory wools in original bags brought 8l-83 cents, secured basis. Average to short French cornbing fine original terri tory wools sold mostly at 75-77 cents secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
SIX DEATHS TAKE PLACE IN STATE
None of Them Attributable to St0rm-NOne Hap-
 pened in This City
fRY UNIFIED PREsSl

Highway accidents, none of which was attributable to the storm, took six lives in Connecticut over the weekend.
 Two persons were killed ct Rocky Hill and one each at East Haven, Durham, Meriden and New Brit ain.
 Joseph Larose, 16, Middletown, and Charles B. Wilson, East Hart ford, were injured fatally when their parked car was struck at Rocky Hill by an automobile driven by Joseph P. Harrison, Hartford. Wilson was crushed against the back of the car. His wife and Mrs. Cora Wheeler, Hartford, were in- jured seriously.
 Wilfred oroleau, 31, c East 62 st.), New York city, was killed at East Haven when Q car in which he was Q passenger side.swiped Q parked machine and allegedly sped away. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Stony Creek, pursued the car in her auto- mobile, forced 1t off the road and turned the driver, Lucien Crodeau, GAO West GA St., New York city, over to police.
 Henry B. Lewis, 60, East Hartford, died from c skull fracture suffered in c triple collision ct Durham. The car in which he was riding, driven by George J. Sears, East Hartford, was involved with 0 small truck and passenger car.
 W. 0. Gray, 60, was run down and injured fatally at New Britain by an automobile operated by Adrian Genotti, who was held on Q techni- cal reckless driving charge.
 Another pedestrian, James R. Alexander, 50, was killed at Meri- den when struck by an automobile driven by James Drauss, of the same city.
 Michael Papuch, es, Meriden, was killed when he fell six feet from @ porch railing while removing a screen door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
ETHIOPIANS IN
 ROUTS TODAY

Rome, Nov. 18-(UP)-The rout of Ethiopian attachments in scat- tered engagements in northern Ethiopia was announced today in communique No. 48 from Gen. Emilio De Bono. It said:
 Gen. De Bono telegraphs that along the front of the Second Army corps enemy groups were compelled to retreat in disorder from Mai Timoset and were repulsed beyond Takazze.
 "In the zone of the junction of the rivers Mai-Nueri and Takazee. Q group of armed Philippians was defeated and abandoned the field. leaving several dead. During the encounter, Fittorari (Gen) Bitau was captured.
 Reinforcing of our positions in Ogaden province continues. Our aviation has completed important reconnaisances, near and far"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
REP. MERRITT
 HAS NO COMMENT

Stamford, Conn, Nov. 1s-(UP) Representative Schuyler Merritt, republican, 6 member of the inter. state and foreign commerce com- mission for the past l2 years, said to-day he believed "a trade treaty between the United States and Can. ada can be well done," but in the absence of Q copy of the text de- clined comment on the newly ap- proved reciprocal pact.
 My morning paper blew away in the storm," he said, land I haven't much information concerning the agreement"
 T have always felt sorry that the Taft treaty had not been carried out" he said, referring to an earlier attempt to realize Q trade agreement with the dominion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
COUCHLIN MADE HIS STATEMENT

Detroit, Nov. i0-(Up)-A definite break with the democratic adminis- tration and Rev. Charles E. Cough iin's National Union for Social Jus tice was revealed in the redio priests regular weekly address Hast night. "The administration" he declared, lis opposed to our conception for so- ciai justice, because 1t has gone on record or favoring e slave wage Ae said the Roosevelt administration has "one foot in pagan communism and one foot in plutocracy." He ia- cluded both major parties in his de. nuncia ations, when he said "a plague should be put upon bosh democratic and republican parties, which are in- terested in nothing more than money.
 "scuttle the pagan idea that money is wealth. he said, and say 1t is nothing more than the receipt" To those who have asked if the Na- tional Union for Social Justice, which claims 5000, 1000 followers, was for. or against the Nv Deal. Cough lin said: If the administration stands for the 16 principles of the National Union we are for the ad- ministration. If the administration is against those principles we are against the administration"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
CLUB PLANNING AID
 FOR NEEDY FAMILIES

Plans for the Hopeville Commun. ity clubs card party, to be held Fri- day evening at the Fopeville school gymnasium will be completed at Q meeting of the group tomorrow night. The welfare committee of the club is directing the arrange meents as the proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of laying out Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Raymond E. French will also discuss plans for the coming basketball season. Charles K. Ahearn will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
CIVIC THEATER
 MEETS TONIGHT

An attractive program has been arranged for the monthly meeting of the members of the Waterbury Civic theater at the theater's audi torium this evening. An original one- act play. ''The Clown Walks Off," by Lewis Lauria, will be presented as the first work of a local author.
 William D. Elwell, head of the English department of Crosby High school will present e reading and a group of local Scottish residents will present 'aThe Spae Wife" The program will start at e:s0 o'clock and good attendance is expected.