davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

The Christian church of Florence
and the Christian church of Cool
idge had a joint meeting and bas-
ket dinner at the Ruins Sunday.
Reverend Lambreth Hancock of
Florence conducted services, as
sisted by Rev. E. M. Ward. These
meetings are held every fifth Sun
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

However, he might divert the full
Is per cent if he wishes. He would
then have % acres in alfalfa and
85 acres in soil-depleting crops.
The payment for each acre divert
ed would be the rate for the farm
of the Glass I, or soil-conserving
payment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

Five Camp Fire Girls of Coolidge
will leave Sunday for Camp Wam-
otachick in Prescott, where they
will spend a week. Those who will
go are: Paddy Cochran, Della Lu
Ware, Gene Hutson, Neila Graham
and Cora Lane Sewell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Bryce, with
party of friends and relatives,
enjoyed a fishing trip last week
end near Payson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

Investigate where the circulars
you get are printed: where the
statements and letters you get
from Coolidge businesses are made
and see if they endorse the Trade
at-Home movement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

w. E. McNutt of Phoenix, a for
mer resident of Coolidge, was here
on business Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Davis and
Frs. Chillson drove to Nogales on
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lebo, from
Santa Anna, Calf, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. AL Christensen. Mrs. Le-
bo is Mr.. Christensen sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 1896
and up at Shelters Jewelry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Jayne, Mr..
and Mrs. F. d. Harold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Bryant and Maurice
Zahalsky spent the weekend fish
ing at Coolidge lake. They report
an ENJOYABLE time and lots of fish.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

Mrs. A. J. Fine, with her son,
Roswell, from Tuscon, is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. c. E. Cohen
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

Mrs. Max Anderson left last week
to visit friends and relatives in
Compton, San Jose and Palo Alta,
Calf. She expects to be gone one
month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

Little Elmerita Nafziger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nafziger,
has gone to Long Beach, Calf,
where she will spend the summer
with her aunt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

Joe Dobson, the all-star Cub
pitcher, Of Coolidge, pitched for
Tucson Sunday at Phoenix, help
ing the Tucson team to a victory
over a hard-playing Phoenix team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

The Examiner and it's employees
spend their money in Coolidge.
Have your printing done at home,
where the money comes back to
you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 1895
and up at Shelters Jewelry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

Lee Petty, employee in the Pay'n
Takit store here, was operated on
for appendicitis last week in the
Florence hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

If it is printed in Coolidge The
Examiner does it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

before the closing date of June Is.
Particular attention will be given
to the closing of loans and dis
of funds on all last min
ute applications.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

The Coolidge Cardinals baseball
team won a victory of to 2 in
contest with the Superior team on
the Coolidge grounds Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

J. II. TOvrea, who has been in
Oklahoma City, returned on Sun
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harding
and Charley Harding spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-05

Miss Alberta Nichols, who has
been attending Tempe State Col
lege, is at home with her parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
ACCIDENT SUITS
 ARE WITHDRAWN
$I5,OOO Damages Asked for Accident at Inter-
 section in WallingfOrd

Two suits in which damages of $15,0O0 were asked for an auto acci- dent in Wallingford were withdrawn from local court dockets today when settlement was reported. In one of the actions, filed in common pleas court, Anna Stauffer of Union City asked damages of $10,000 against Andrew Herman of Wallingford. In the other suit, filed in superior court Robert Borg of Brooklyn, N. Y. ask ed $5,000.
 The actions were based on an auto crash at Colony and Ward streets in Wallingford, November 29, 1884. The plaintiffs charged that Herman drove his roadster past a traffic signal and struck the car in which they were riding as the machine proceeded through the in- tersection.
 Both actions were pending trial in court, having been filed last year for the plaintiffs by Attorney Will liam B. Hennessey.
 The Brooklyn man, who was rid ing in the back seat of the car at the time of the accident, claimed to have suffered severe injuries about the body. The girls complaint listed chest injuries, as well as 1acerations and abrasions about the body, and nervous shock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
PRINCIPALS IN
 STATE SESSION
Sectional Meet in Willi= mantle Tomorrow; Park
 City Gets Convention

Ralph Darlington, principal of Bunker Hill school, will be among the fifty elementary school heads from all parts of the state who will be in attendance at the first annual sectional convention of the state association to be held in Willimantic this afternoon and tomorrow.
 This afternoons session gets un- derway at AIS p. m. with a discus sion on report cards by State Super visor Wilson s. Dakin. The conven- tion banquet will be held this even- ing at the Nathan Hale Hotel and tomorrow's session will be taken up with discussions on Current Prob lems in the Present Day School"
 One of the chief purposes of this convention is to arouse interest in this section of the state in the Con- necticut State Elementary Princi- pals Association. In about 8 month a state convention will take place in Bridgeport and at that time it is expected that several other Water bury principals will be in attend ance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
PEACE COUNCIL
 PLANS CONTEST

Further plans were made for the high school public speaking contest which will be sponsored by the Wa terbury Council for Peace Action, at 8 meeting O. the council last night in the Y. M. c. A. Edward H. Davis, vice-president, was in charge of the meeting.
 A set of model political blanks was adopted to be submitted to the national peace conference which is engaged in this work on national scale and who intends to use this work in an effort to get peace writ ten into the party platforms in the coming presidential elections.
 Attorney Frederic Smedley an- nounced a one day conference at New Britain April 25, at which Os- wald G. Willard and others will speak. Those desiring further in- formation may get in touch with Attorney Smedley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
Local Representatives

United States.
 Local Representatives
 Local representatives included Scout Executive David F. Babson; Walter Deacon, finance group; J. Warren Upson, civic service; John M. Burrall, court of honor and health and safety group; Milton Burrall, Jr., camping; Martin Martius, commissioners and sea scouting; Divid Babson, production engineers; Fred Smith, organization; E. s. Sanderson, finance group; Harry Hyde, district organization; Milton Meyers, publicity.
 Dinner Featured
 Following the day session the annual dinner was held, at which there were no less than ,750 persons. It is interesting to note that many Catholic priests were in attendance at both the conference and the din- ner. The guest speaker for the eve- ming was the former governor of Massachusetts, Joseph B. Ely.
 At the afternoon conference Dr. A. J. Stoddard of the National Ed ucational Association, connected with Columbia University, delivered what might be more appropriately re- ferred to as the keynote of the pres ent scouting program. Dr. Stoddard spoke on the subject of young boys chance to advance in life. Ordinarily boy has about an even chance to turn out good or bad, considering environment and the like" he said, land 1t should be the aim of scouting to give these boys more assurance in connection with turning out to be honest and upright young men,"
 !. The results of yesterdays confer- ence will soon be in evidence here in the city. The Waterbury leaders have returned with many new ideas and within the next few months there will doubtlessly be many ad- vances here in all phases of the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Nearly 26,000 horse-drawn vehi- cles are still operated by British railways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Nearly half the radios used in the French African colony of Tunisia were made in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
Supt. Roach Urges
 Public Support In
 Monday Broadcast
Drive Against Traffic ViOIatOrs to Be Enforced MOn- day-Tickets to Be Given Cars Parked on Wrong
 Side of Street-NeedIess Deaths Emphasized

Swinging into the final day of a campaign to make the city safety conscious, the police department this noon featured a street broadcast over Station WATR in front of the Palace theater, as well as broadcasts from the sound truck which heads the motor caravan. Speaking over WATR, Superintendent of Police William J. Roach thanked press and radio of the city for the cooperatoin extended in connection with the drive and promised that the cam- paign would be continued Until every man, woman and child is safe on the streets.
 To Ticket Cars
 Superintendent Roach gave evi- dence of the police departments in- tention to take vigorous action against traffic violators with the announcement this morning that orders had been given ito ticket all cars parked on the wrong side of streets beginning Monday.
 Continuing his radio address, the superintendent urged the public to assist in the campaign by taking care to signal on turns, and when stopping, slowing up and pulling away from curbs. He outlined the following points for safety:
 Safety Guides
 Watch out for children and elderly people.
 Stop and look in all directions before stepping into any street or highway.
 Teach and set a good example to the children. Keep them safety conscious.
 Make sure your car is in proper shape to operate with a maximum of safety.
 Realize that the police depart ment is your police department, that it is operated for your protec- tion; and that every officer is protecting you and yours.
 Warning signs, rotary, and sig nal lights are always in dangerous places. It isn't good sportsman ship to disregard them. Don't feel that you have put one over on the police when you have dis regarded them.
 Cites Example
 Teh superintendent called atten- tion to the fatal accident which oc- cured last night in Naugatuck in which a pedestrian became confused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
LAW AIMED AT
 GIN WEDDINGS
Blood Test Requirements Stop Hasty Marriages;
 Procedure Simple

The blood test now required by Connecticut law of both parties be- fore an application for a marriage license can be granted by the town clerk is nothing to fear, nor is the taking of the sample of blood for weekly broadcast of the state de- partment of health today in a dramatic sketch portraying the visit of 8 young couple to their physi- clan for the purpose of finding out about the test.
 In the sketch, the part of the doc tor was played by w. C.. Yelling, di- rector of the bureau of vital sta- tistics; and those of the young couple by Ruth Kearns of the bu- reau of public health instruction, and w. A. Cook of the bureau of occupational disease.
 Other facts concerning the new marriage law and the required blood test which were brought out included the following: Syphilis, the disease the law is aimed to prevent, may be transmitted from person to person in such manner that the mother may infect her own off, spring, which means that these children will be defective. The low prohibits marriage of infected per- sons until they have been adequate ly treated. The physician must judge whether it is safe wor persons to marry, and makes use of the re- quired blood test in deciding whether he feels justified in signing the required documents.
 The disease, it was explained, is primarily a disease of youth, but later it may attack the central nervous system resulting in serious mental or physical crippling. It masquerades in many roles.
 A blood test dated today is good for 40 days, and no application for a marriage license will be accepted without it. Since the law to prevent nasty "gin" marriages requires that the application must remain on file for five days before the license may be issued, the 40 days must include this five-day interval. The license must be obtained within the 40 days that the blood test is valid, but once issued it is good indefinitely al- though the marriage must take place in the town where it is issued. When couple obtains a marriage license in Connecticut now, it con- stitutes a clean bill of health for both parties with respect to this dread disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
Scout Conference
 Impressed Leaders
Ten Prominent Waterburians Attend Providence Meet
 ing-nterestng Data Obtained

The ten local leaders of Mattatuck Council who were in Providence yes- terday for the annual regir meet ing, held at the Biltmore l. there, were impressed by two things, among other items, that might have heretofore passed unobserved by the local citizens and boys interested in the local scouting program. Walter Deacon, president of the local coun-
 Gil, noted that many of the leading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
I&<<< 7u~>~E E:
 ESTABLISHED
ESTABLISHED 1885

Oh 1hS VIII W sAV a\aAVW Her Way About-And Who Knows What It's All About In Clothes.
 A girl may dream about smart clothes = sophisticated smart ness = those subtle, individual style touches which just make q girl striking|y attractive in crowd of we'll groomed girls. This is the mission of our "Misses' Shop"
 FoscinotingIy modish ensembles -three quarter coat, with match ing skirt $28.75.
 Three piece suits $37.75 and $47.75.
 Smart man tailored, mems wear fabrics, in two piece suits, $l9.75 and $24.75.
 Glorious new Palm Beach suits -white and pastel shodes-one of the seoson's greatest gifts to women $l6.75, chenille knit two piece suits with scorfs $l6.75. Fascinating bright hues in "Stet- sons" glorious felt hats, straw hots, including the orstocrotic. leghorns $500 to $lO.
 Slater, CoIIegebred, Arnold and Motrix shoes $50 to $lO50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
FORECLOSURES

A foreclosure judgment against Fenimola Bartoli and others was en- tered during the short calendar session of common pleas court this morning. The plaintiff is the Home Owners Loan corporation. The debt was fixed as $3,523.76, and May 18th was set as law days.
 Judge Earnest Simpson in su- perior court this morning entered 8 foreclosure judgment against Fred erick c. Bauby and Halsey Curtis. Property on Spring street is in volved. The debt was fixed at $l3,- 212.64, and Sept g was set as law day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
DOCTOR FORECASTS
 TRADE EXPANSION

Industry should prepare for the restoration of healthy international trade. This was the message given by Dr. M. Burgin, Parliamentary Secretary tothe British Board of Trade, at a Chamber of Commerce banquet in Leeds, England. He fore cast trade expansion. Make sure of these things" he declared, i've are one the eve of an expanionist per- iod." He hoped once political anxie- ties were quieted the world would find itself well on the right side of the threshold of recovery in inter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
WEDDING PARTY INJURED

More than 40 persons, including a bride and groom and their wedding party, were injured when 6 suspens sion bridge across the Kirakuff river at Tateyama, Japan. collaps sed under the weight of the crowd gathered to watch the wedding pros cession. One of the wire ropes supporting the bridge gave way, hurling everyone into the river % feet below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

when crossing the street and was hit by car. Let's not have any such needless deaths in Waterbury" he said.
 Once again he urged motorists not to leave keys in their cars, because of the numerous cases reported in which youngsters have made off with such machines.
 In conclusion, Superintendent Roach appealed ito the good sports manship of every man, woman and child to help the department make Waterbury the safest city in the country to live in."
 The campaign will be concluded tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Twenty-scven Of % new feature films shown in Denmark in c recent month were from America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
Publicity Director

business men of New England thought enough of the convention to take one or two days off and journey to Providence, so great was their interest in the program. At torney Milton Meyers, newly ap- pointed publicity man for the local council, stated that what impressed him greatly was the fact that na- tional executives said the New Eng land region had the best representa- ton of any other region in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
Successful Police Safety Campaign Ends This Evening

national trade. Every precaution must be taken to see that when that time came no industry af major iEn- portance was caught mapping and saying that it was not ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, April 17-UP)-weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Partly Cloudy, slightly cooler to- night. Saturday fair.
 onnecticut-Partly cloudy, slight ly, slightly cooler tonight. Saturday fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
T. VENTS

PROGRAMS
Independent Social Club Erla
Clark assistant
Christian Park Wonans Club. Community
Mrs Herbert Hayes chairman Simme
Powell and Albert Moett assistants County
Recreation Bureau orchestra Public invited
day. Madison-av Harrel Joseph Bran
hostesses. Mrs. Hugh Scudder, president.
Top Hatters Club N.
SORORITIES
Verae Sorores Chapter Verls Cords Tonight
Reith, 722 N. Riley Birthday party.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Tonight A vanCamp, N
Bevieav Council meeting Mrs nellie Bandenbg,
Harkema and Irene Vody
Alpha Chapter Rho Delta Tonight
Miss Violet Friend, assistant.
Alpha Chapter Gamma Phi Alpha Tonight Miss Charlotte Marshall
Misses Eleanor Holmes Dorothy Rail-
to bring guest. Covered-dish supper.
Easopois Club Sun. Reynolds Installation
Marie Foley president Mble Reynolds Betty
son. vice PRESIDENT Athea Day. treasurer; Doris Bunee
geant-at-arms; Mildred Burnette, chaplain.
CARD PARTIES
Altar Society ST. Roch Church. Tonight
rldlan-st Refreshments be
Drum Corps Major Harold Camp Spanish Veterans
8 p m. Tonight Fott Friendly.
Southern A. c. Club $3.50 m. Fri 1881 Euchre
party. Public invited
Public euchre party Tonight Plumbers hall Alabama
Washlngton-sts Woods Baxter, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
Columbia Club
Women Named
on Committee

A committee of women members
of the Columbia Club has been
named by Frank B. Butler, club
president, for the reception to be
given in connection with the lecture
by George Olmsted Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Olmsted, chairman of Young
Republicans, is to talk at in the
club ballroom on "The American
Way" He is the third in winter
series of political speakers to ad-
dress Columbia Club members.
The committee is headed by Mrs
William G. Sparks, with Mrs.
Archie N. Bobbitt, Mrs. Harry Camp
bell and Mrs. j. T. Askren, vice
chairmen.
Others are Mesdames Even H
Wolcott, Roemler -Kinnaird, Fred C
Cause, Franklin S. Reynolds, Har-
riet Toner, Samuel Lewis Shank, Ar
thur R. Robinson, Harry K. Green,
Aileen Kidd, Everett E. Neal, Paul
c. Wetter, Huburt Jordan, George
Jeffrey, Louis Markun, Eleanor B.
Snodgrass, Martinsville; Ferne Nor
ris, Clarence H. Beach, Clarence r.
Martin, Remster A. Bingham, Tay-
lor Groninger, Mary Rainier, Fred
Sims, Bert Morgan, E. G. Rumpler,
Walter Krull, James l.. Murray, G.
w. Irwin, John K. Ruckelshaus, Wolf
SusSman, Irving Lemaux, Ralph
Spann, Harry Fenton and Misses
Genevieve Brown, Jessie Levy and
| Elizabeth Ann Neal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
SPEAKER OUTLINES
AID FOR CHILDREN

Approximately SO children in
Marion County are being helped by
the mothers aid fund administered
by the Board of Children's Guard
ians," according to Mrs. Ruby
Inflow, field work supervisor of tine
training course for social work, In
diana University.
Talking before a meeting of the
Indianapolis League of Women
Voters yesterday at Rauh Me-
mortal Library, she explained that
in addition approximately 140 FAM
lilies were receiving aid up to 65
cents day per child, for children
who are wards of the Juvenile
Court. Miss Bertha Leming, general
supervisor of social work of the IN
dianapolis schools. talked on 60
operation Between Federal and
State Governments in the Child
Welfare Program"
Among services which might be
included in Indiana's welfare pro-
gram, Miss Leming suggested pro-
lection of neglected children and
provision for foster home care for
homeless children.
The program was arranged by the
leagues department of child well
fare under Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Sylvester johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

meeting The state conference is
scheduled for April 81 to %.
Mrs. Hughes is to address the
South Bend Council of Parents and
Teachers Monday and the following
morning is to talk over South
Bend radio station. The evening of
Jan. %, Mrs. Hughes is to talk over
WGN in connection with a pro-
gram of Indiana and Illinois con-
crosses sponsored by the University
of Illinois
All PIT. A. groups in Indiana are
to hold founders programs during
February.
Mrs. Hughes is to speak before a
group in Pendleton Feb. and be a
guest at banquet at the Y. w. c. A.
in Terre Haute Feb. II. Mrs. Clay
ton Ridge is to address the group.
On Feb. 18 Mrs. Hughes is to ap-
pear at the Collet School in Terre
Haute and on Feb. % is to speak in
Jeffersonville. She expects to at
tend the national convention of de-
partments of superintendent of the
National Education Association.
The nominating committee for
offices in the Congress and a COM
mittee for nominating state chair
men are to meet tonight at the Sew
erin.