davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Brooklyn Beta

AVbaM ,ss'fissss'
Score at half time--Brooklyn Beta
10. Hopeyille o. Referee -Laicy Rus
no. Time--Four B-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

Ind. High Hingln--.J. Guerrero. 1l3,
Ind. High Thrss--Stevens. 800.
Ind. High Team Bin9lc--covieIio.
5g4.
Ind. High Team Tbree-covielIo.
1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

High Single--Morrisscy 1853.
High Ihrec-Morrissey 372.
High 0abc-Castonguay $50.
High Tcam--Cagtonguay 1929
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
Legal Notices

No. 1888
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
SUMMONS
e. A. Chatham, Plaintiff, VS.
Zepha Ratliff, and Mary w. Ratliff,
his wife, Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA
TO: Zepha Ratliff, and Mary w.
Ratliff, his wife, Defendants, Greet
ing;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Pinal, and
answer the complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of said Court, at
Florence, in said County within
twenty days after service of this
summons upon you, if served in this
County, and in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter-the times
above mentioned being exclusive Of
the day of service-or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, this August II, 1886.
T. j. MARKS, Clerk
By w. PARSONS, Deputy
First publication Sept. 25, 1886.
Last publication Oct. 16, 1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
One -Two-Three-Four

A neWSpa per in Missouri has been
offering a series Of prizes to its
readers for the best appraisal Of the
accomplishments Ct the New Deal.
arranged in order Of their impor.
tance. The results when tabulated,
show that the consensus OF opinion
places the Administrations four
year achievements IL the following
oIGeT
l. Restoi alton OF banking.
2. Help to home and farm owners.
Farm relief.
4. CCC Camps.
5. Unemployment relief.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PubIiSher)
DEPARTMENT OF THE
IMTEDInD

General land office at Phoenix,
Arizona, September 10, 1886
NOTICE is hereby given that
Mary Smith, of Coolidge, Arizona,
who, on September 26, 1881, made
Homestead Entry, Sec. 2239, R. S.
U. S., No. 07O72O, for E IL w IL,
Section Township S., Range E.,
G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
T. ]. Marks, Clerk of the Superior
Court, at Florence, Arizona, on the
9th day Of October, 1886.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Silas e. Tellyer, Ed WO,iver both
of Coolidge, Arizona; Leonard Bel
lows, Doris Bellows both of Casa
Grande, Arizona.
p. J. KEOHANE
Register
First publication Sept. 25, 1886.
Last publication October %, 1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
WORLD is NOTIFIED
U.S.. FROWNS ON WAR
Constructive Foreign Policy
of Roosevelt DisCourages
Europe'S War Ardor

One of the param Ount issues N
the present political campaign is
supplied by the threat of another
European war. declares John
Cudahy. American Ambassador 20
Poland, VIII has just returned o
this country on leave.
"Citizens should wake up to the
dangers which threaten them from
Europe" said Mr. Cndahy. "All
other so-called political issues
ShriI into insignificance compared
with the question q: what position
the United States should take in the
case Of war in Europe
The American people are unanl
nous in their resolve that we must
stay out Of such war, regardless
OF the sacrifice. We shall no. make
other peoples wars our wars.
ut is in response 20 this univer'
sa sentiment that the Roosevelt
administration sponsored the pres
eut neutrality measure. which pro-
libits shipment of munitions or
making Of loans to belligerents.
"In Ethiopia and in Spain 1t has
been made clear to the world that
ou government has liopted poll
cy of strict neutrality.
Repeated declarations and state
n:ents have notified war-seekers In
Europe of the policy the President
will follow if and when another seri.
Gus conflict comes. 1t has been EN-
pf asized that as far as this admins
tration is Concerned, peace comes
before war prosperity.
''Continuance 1f this Roosevelt
pUlic! - this constructive foreign
policy during the next four years
is vital. While this policy may not
be popular in some Eul opean capl
tails, 1t has clarified the situation.
Meanwhile President Roosevelt's
tariff reciprocity plan is coming TO
oa regarded as one of he best and
most practical international con
triDutions toward world peace. 70
ward recovery. and towprd the elm
ination Of friction between nations.
This situation is one of the rea
sons ! am so urgently asking the
American people to re-elect MI
Roosevelt His opponents have been
strangely silent about these vital
matters But we know that Senator
Borah is the logical candidate eof
Secretary of War in Landon cabi.
net. And he nas stated that he wants
The United States to enforce Its com
mercial neutral rights on the high
seas even If such enforcement
means war Here IS an issue of wal
Another four years Of Roosevelt
means peace. for Roosevelt Is the
peace champion OF the world today"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
rHE BEGINNING OF
THE ELECTRICE

n { EEEG hISHE FNSC
AS we came into the 10Th century,
we brought with us one of the great
est things known to modern science,
ELECTRICITY" heat, light and power.
If it was not for electricity, yOu
could not run your car, your radio
would be useless, and all the elec-
trical inventions we have would be
a loss. The great Panama Canal
would be of no use to the United
States.
Now, in the past SO years there
has been more improvement ~
electricity than there was in the las
1900 years. And yet we are at the
beginning of a new Era You will
see more electric appliances made in
the next 80 years than you have i'll
the past &C.
Boulder Dam is one of the won
ders of the world According TO
Engineers estimate, the electrical
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PubIisher)
DEPARTMENT OR THE
INTE

General land office at Phoenix,
Arizona, September 10, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Silas E. Tellyer, of Coolidge, Ari-
zona, who, on January IS, 1882,
made Homestead Entry, Sec. 22S9,
r. S. U. S., No. 071142, for NV Ii
NE IA, Section 7, Township S.,
Range E., G & S. r. B. & Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before T. J. Marks, Clerk of
the Superior Court, at Florence,
Arizona, on the 9th day of October,
1886.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leonard Bellows, Doris Bellows
both of Casa Grande, Arizona; Mary
Smith, Ed. Waiver both of Coo
lidge, Arizona.
p. J. KEOHANE
Register.
First publication Sept. 25 1896.
Last publication October %, 1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

capacity at the dam is 1885, 900 II.
P. The continuous Firm II. P. az
Boulder Dam Power House is 663,
900 or 4,330, ,000,0 900 XVIII. Arizona's
share of this is 1S per cent. But
before we can do anything we will
have to appoint a power commits
sion to handle. Get County
organization to start with and get
behind the movement Push or Pull
just so the wheels go round. And
don't let the opportunity pass to
get one of the cheapest things
known to modern science, Heat,
Light, and Power, for 1 cent per
XVIII. See your Representative and
Senators and sell the idea to them
GEO. A. NOWLIN
Coolidge, Ariz. October 13, 1896.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
450 Hats Thrown In Rinq

Claiming to be the largest sin.
gle family unit tG America. the
Rashlds OF Lafayette ILL.,. held
their annual conclave a few days
ago anu voted IT, put their col
lective -trergth Of 45O persons
behind the Democratic candidate
for Preslden".
We've decidud to throw our
mats into the Roosevelt ring" de.
clared the family spokesman
Every adult member of our fam.
lily was separately questioned
and without a single exception
they we're for Roosevelt. Which
certainlv oughl 10 prove some
thing"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
BREAK BANK

A fellow can manipulate things about for self
justification and by with the public when there
inward nglng that tells him that he all wet If he is
Democrat, he believes in majority rule regardless of
whether not his personal views carried out 1t is
democratic theory that the will of the majority is safer
bet.
When participate in primary, do realizing
there implied obligation to support the nominee
though it not choice. When do this may
consider good Democrats the satisfactory
feeling of having shot square.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
True Conservatism

Never has a nation made greater
strides in safeguarding democracy
than we during the past three years.
Wise men have long known that IN
a changing world worthy institu
tions can be conserved only by ad
iusting them. A great essayist says:
"The voice of great events is pro-
claiming to us-reform if you would
preserve" . l am that kind of
conservative because | am that kind
Of liberal - Franklin N Roosevelt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
POLITICAL WISDOM

Every American should be CRATE,
full to the present administration for
the way in which it has met the so
cial, political and economic needs of
the country. William H. Regnery.
Chicago manufacturer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

We are of the opinion that the wisdom of Governor
Moeur will render him invunerable to the flirting and
pretty compliments of the state Republican leaders, They
Dragging the Governors dawg like everything
but failed to observe his good points before the primary
No doubt they could Governors support and influence
nicely in the general eecton but as stated just
after the primary that he would support his successful op
ponent like true Democract we confident he will do
just that.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

The oracle of Pna sUpervisoria districts and g. who
suggested adjustment of the county division question:
that the county be split three ways added joining
counties recently opnes that this would be hot for them
for the that they would experience Taxation with
out representation Well such situation is little in
convenient at times but that such condition
dured is evidenced by district number g. which continues
grow and develop under such handicap.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
TEACHES MUSIC

Mrs. Glenn E. Smiley wishes to
announce that she will be available
for piano instruction at the Meth0-
dist parsonage during the faE and
winter months.
Mrs. Smiley is a pupil of Julia
Rebel, head of the department of
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

Piano at the University Of Arizona;
Of Dean Henry e. Meyer, Dean of
lie scncol OF Music. Southwestern
University, and Madame Streigel,
Ct Pittsbur8 az a. son. She has
had several Yeas Ct training er-
2erience both wCh beginners and ad-
"aaced pupils.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

Before any town accomplish things and make pre-
town, two things necessary, First program
and second cooperation program necessary that
munity projects be approached in local
thing that is done fits into we'll designed we'll planned
cooriHated whole Such program should be long time
program that looks ahead five ten twenty years. Co.
operation that the energies and
the community, both financial and man power, be not
scattered but be each project in order If
this is done community il matters not how small
how limited in its to the each
and look back at something worth while that has
definitely accomplished The satisfaction and the impetus
that such plan provides lends encouragement and en-
thusasm to each succeeding years program Some towns
Jorge ahead of Others not because they have wealth
especially favored but often they
plan and because of the community thrown
behind the plan each year and kept the job until the
objective is achieved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

While civilization has done many fine things for the
advancement and enjoyment and comfort of the
civilization it must be remembered invented poison qas
Poison has caused agony and suffering than all
the cruelties of the barbarians and the savages
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
JOKES

Do you believe that seeing is
believing?"
Yes. don't yOu?"
We'll see some people every
day that l never could believe"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

reader of this paper whom had always taken to
be man of unusually mild disposition confided to us
yesterday that his idea of heaven would be to ride 90
ton caterpillar tractor down eight foot paved roadway
and meet all the drivers who the past had crowed
him off the pavement
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

IN certain sections the are being barred from
the oSoms The women resenng the action probably
o he eory that they have as much right fools
o1 themselves as the do On this basis there can be
no argument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
AMERICANS ARE THRIFTY PEOPLE

Thiyfive years ago. person in 10 possessed life
insuI aIlcc policy.
holder.
That largely due to increase in national income and
stimulated earning power of workers. But the life in
industry itself has contributed great deal toward
making this remarkable record possblea record that is
not approxmated in any other country.
Policy contracts have been made liberal and
elusive and have been designated to far greater
nuber of human needs and potential future exgencies
And equally important late years have witnessed great
Improvement in the cabre of the life insurance agent The
modern agent isn't out to sell any old policy but to pre-
pare insurance plan that fits his clients needs
Through life Insurance. 65 900 foresighed Ameri-
have taken long step toward the goal of social
curity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

Happiness comes from striving.
doing, loving, achieving, conquer
ing, always something positive and
forceful.-David S. Jordan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
Classified Advertising

FOUND-On streets of Coolidge
Thursday, two keys. Owner may
get them at this office by paying
or this notice. vSH
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

FOR SALIr-NeW q5 egg iucO
Uater electro v. O. 'lkinS Kali.
road house.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

Your car repair work done right
and at a reasonable price at
Weaver Bros. garage, East Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

Who owes you? We collect any
where. No coIection-no charges.
Merchants Protective Association,
521 North 4th Ave-, Tucson, Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

Get auto bill Of sale blanks
at Examiner office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

FOR SALE-Household furniture,
consisting of living room and din
ing room sets and cirCulatOry
heater. Phone 11S-J4, or see M. L.
Talla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

FOR SALE-15O high grade
white leghorn pullets, OF viii
trade for heifer calves. See H. c.
Rice 3 miles east of COnlidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

FOR RENT-3 room furnished or
nnfurnished modern apartment. Bird
and Harding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
TROOP [ CLOSES. .1SS6 SEASON
Dinner Marks Conclusion of Present Years Pro-
 gram; Cubs Attend

The lo35-36 year for troop 2, Sec- ond Congregational church, was concluded with a dinner held in the senior Sunday school rooms last Friday evening. At the speakers table were: Irving c. Speirs, Walter P. Green, Joseph Pon, Ralph Arm- bruster, Chester Speirs, scoutmaster Frank Dillane, Rev. John R. Coonibs, William Simpson, Merton MacGregor, Douglas Benedict and Gordon Gentle.
 Among the cubs from the pack who were present were: James An- drew, William Moore, Quinton Car ter, Irving Clark, Daniel Couch, Robert Largay, Thomas O'Brien, Thomas Donahue, Timothy Kelly, Harvey Korzin, Richard Kishpaugh, Thomas Dougherty, William Ar- mour, Gerald Harrington, Donald Haude, Richard Weisman, Eldred Randall, William Moore. Lyman Webster, Daniel Daley, John Mor- iarty, Chauncey Plumb, William Cahill, Robert Yageh and John Sergener. Scouts present were: Joseph Murray, Raymond North, John Moriarty, Andrew Dunne, Raymond Wilson, Jeremiah Squires, Dante Petro, Jack Hummer, Edwin Couch, Kenneth Smith, Marvin Ni- ven, Donald Marsh, Robert Sig noni, Leon Duley, Roderick Mac Donald and Darin Testa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Ancient Order of Hibernians at Washington, D. c. The order is the oldest Irish fraternal society in the United States and the program on the 14th is expected to bring thous- ands to witness and participate in the Settlers Village program.
 The step dancing contest is al. ready attracting much attention. The winner will be presented with the Daniel J. Leary trophy. The trophy is now on display in the window of Leary's floral shop in the Brown building on East Main street. Everybody is invited to see the prize.
 All wishing to enter the contest may do 50 by getting in touch with MT. Doyle, former A.O.H. county president, phone 3-8432 or by call- ing MT Scannell at 4-4559.
 The remainder of the prgram will be a diversified one. Several prominent speakers will deliver ad- dresses and the observance of the centennial of the A.O.H. will go down in record as one of the out- standing events of It's kind in the history of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
ITURNVEREIN STAGE FINE EXHIBITION
Junior Gynlnasts Featured in Annual Spring
 Demonstration

Young members of the Waterbury Turnverein presented their annual spring exhibition of physical educa- ton Saturday night at Turn hall. Attorney Albert w. Hummel headed the committee on arrangements. Assisting him were Ludwig Kunkel. Charles Kiessling, AleH Drapatin, Albert Kunkel, Adolph Bender, Arl- ton Ruegg and F. F. Weidorn. Those in the program were:
 Girls: Margurite Wierdorn, Rose- Mary Wiedorn, Dorothy Butler, Helen Niedzinlko Mildred Kahl- welt, Betty Cowperthwaite, Eleanor Wenkert, Elsie Wenkert, Dorothy Kenyon, Barbara Hummel, Jane Hummel, Virginia Lockwood, Bern- ice Deadly, Dorothy Drapatin, Mar ion Kozolowski, Beatrice King and Devora Johnson.
 Boys: Albert Wierdorn, Fred Wie- dorn, Francis Hummel, Robert Drapatin, Carl Breuer, Wade Hu- Der, Crane Huber, John Stratton, John Kenny, Angelo Sumrna, Aug ust Gerard, John Ruegg, Walter Ruegg, Herman Graf, Earl Fen- wick, Kenneth Robertson, Edward Maynard, Howard Dalton and Thomas Carrell.
 Juniors and actives: L. Gaugler, William Boldysh, Dimitri Boldysh, Robert Hoebel, George Hoebel, Will liam shodolska, John Brade, Ber- Karl Garrns, J. Di Maria, v. Di- Maria, Fred Persio, Eric Schneer and Ernest Deschenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
WATERVILLE

The Waterville Parent-T Teachers association will hold its June busi- ness meeting tomorrow afternoon ct the home of Mrs. Alfred Emmoi1s, ST., of upper Boyden street. The meeting will be held out-of-doors and will be followed by Q picnic supper. All who plan to attend are requested if possible, to notify Mrs. Emmons. Plans will be completed for the annual banquet which is given for members of the graduating class of Sprague school.
 Carnival This Week
 A carnival, sponsored by Casper g. Davis, Jr., Post, No. 130, Ameri- can Legion, will be held all this week on the vacant lot north of the Waterbury Fastener building on Thomaston avenue. The event will open this evening and will continue through Saturday. A number of unusual novelties and attractions are promised and 1t is expected that Q large attendance will be on hand each evening.
 Children of Mary
 The young ladies' sodality of the Children of Mary of St. Michaels Roman Catholic church will meet at St. Michaels parish at 7:S0 o'clock tomorrow evening. Plans for the ai1- nual summer outing will be dis- cussed.
 Card Party
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Mi- chaels church is planning Q public card party for Thursday afternoon of this week. The event will take place at the parish hall at the usual hour.
 Bible Glass Closes Year
 Everyman'S Bible Glass of Water vile closed its l036-36 season yester- day by holding its regular morning class session and also conducting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

time in visiting local officers and does not get an opportunity to look into the important problems of individual members. Inci- dentally, we must tell you that the D. A. V. and its auxiliary deals with the problems of ALL veterans. They do not restrict their work to members of their own organization alone. Anyone who has seen service under the colors of his country, reaps the benefits of the assistance of the D. A. V. Only those men who have suffered disability as Q rec suit of wartime service is eligible for membership in the D. A. V. but they serve ALL veterans.
 Isabelle Martone controls the destinies of the Disabled Amer. ican Veterans Waterbury Chap. ter and its Auxiliary. When we say that she controls their des- tinies, we don't mean that she's supreme in authority or anything of the sort. It's she who does the work. Her heart, her hands, and her mind make the wheels 20 round. I think every member of these organizations agrees with your Biographer in saying that they can't do with. out her.
 As Q tribute to her spirit of helpfulness, a testimonial dinner was given in her honor recently. There were well over three hun. dred guests in attendance. Every veterans organization and auxiliary in Waterbury was rep- resented. Scores of guests from points about the state came to do her honor, and messages from all over the country poured in to express the good wishes of comrades far off.
 Back of 1t all, Isabelle Martone is Q simple woman. Her tastes in life are easy to satisfy. Her chief enjoyment is found in attending the annual national convention of her organization. She's always in the company of her family of course, even the dog goes along. For reading she chooses books of D. Phillips Op- penheim. She likes good food, particularly chicken and lobster and she likes to drink Diamond Gingerale. For the most part she wears blue, although some of her clothes are brighter and gayer.
 Your biographer has been priv ileged to present word picture of Q neighbor who devotes all of her spare time to such splendid work. She's content to remain in the background and any public recognition of her value to the veterans of Waterbury embar- rasses her quiet, unassuming na- ture. Her ready smile and cheery words are typical of the spirit with which she works. Always glad to help, always on the job, Isabelle Martone is truly a friend to every veteran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
'HONORS GIVEN LOCAL ALUMNUS
Mrs. Margaret B. Daily HOnOred By Mount St.
 Joseph Association

Hartford, June s.-The thirtyS eighth annual meeting Of Mount St. Joseph Alunsnae Association was held Saturday and officers for the coming year were elected. They are:
 President, Miss Mary Butler, Hartford: first vice-president, Miss Esther Dunne, New Haven; second yice-president, Miss Ann McGory, Norwich; third vice-president, Mrs. Margaret B. Daley, Waterbury; rec- ording secretary, Miss Margaret Naczi, Wallingford; corresponding secretary, Miss Antoinette Ensign, Hartford: financial secretary, Miss Alexine Maloney Bridgeport; treas- urer, Miss Nancy O'Connor, Harts ford: councillors, six years term. Mrs. Bertha K. Whipple, Bristol Mrs. Natalie P. Dorus, Stamford, and Miss Julia Smith, New Haven.
 The days program was opened with the celebration of mass at 9 o'clock with Rev. James Timmins, chaplain of the academy, officiat- ing.
 Miss Margaret Flynn of Hart" ford, president, presided. Sister Mary Bertille, principal of the aca. demy, presented this years % graduates as new members of the association.
 Various reports were presentedn and several addresses of welcome were given.
 Upon the recommendation of Miss Flynn, four partial Mount Saint Joseph Alumnae Scholarships for academy students, already es- tablished, were renamed for four persons who had been vitally inter- ested in the work of the academy during their lives. They are:
 Rev. Mother Mary Agnes Welch, who succeeded Rev. Mother Fabian to office and brought the building to completion; Most Rev. Michael Tierney, bishop of Hartford dio- cese, who aided in the building of the academy; Rev. Mother Mary Fabain Kane who in 1902 purchased the site on Hamilton Heights; and Most Rev. John Milan, also former bishop of the Hartford diocese.
 Rev. Mother Maria Frances, mother superior of the Sisters cf Mercy in Connecticut, thanked the alumnae for the support they have given her organization.