davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
Park Officials To Attend
ParochiaI League Contests
Opening of Season Friday
Afternoon Accusing
Citywide Interest
WASHINGTON HILL

the opening Friday afternoon OF the
parochial school basketball league,
with two games TO be played at the
Washington park community house.
william J. Derwin, who is director
Of the league viii be present for the
opening games and also Attorney
Thomas r. Moore, secretary Of the
board Of commissioners. The parks
department band viii be on hand to
lend a real collegiate atmosphere.
The first game Of the afternoon
will be played at 4 o'clock and VIII
feature the teams from Sacred
Heart and So. Peter and Paul. In
the feature game following, st.
Francis Xavier viii meet st. Mary.
Referee Tom Carney win onaciate in
both contests.
AS q final practice game before
the opening Of the league, the st.
Francis Xavier squad WIN meet the
Hopeville grammar school team at
Hopeyille gymnasium this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Another light practice
will be held Thursday afternoon.
Drum Corps
st. Francis Xavier's drum corps
will meet as usual tonight for their
rehearsal and business meeting.
The corps will parade tomorrow
night with all members expected ia
meet at Library park at $3.50 p. m.
Girl Scouts
Girl Scouts Of troop 81 will meet
at 7:45 tomorrow night instead OF
the usually appointed 2 O'Clock. &C
cording to an announcement by
Miss Betty Sullivan, leader.
Bowling
Single girls of the community
club league bowled at the commu-
nifty house last night.
All games in the mems league Of
the community house will start at
7:30 tonight.
Xaverian hall alleys will be In
the possession Of the Cocktail league
this afternoon, and the Washington
Hill A. G. tonight.
Women Of the parish will hold
their weekly games at the parish
hall alleys tomorrow afternoon.
School Team
A squad Of 80 youngsters Of WASH
ington school Is drilling two days OF
each week under the direction OF
Bob Grady in the school gym. The
school does aotp Ian to enter a bas-
ketball team in the school league
this year, but after seasons prac-
tice, the school should have good
representative In the league next
year.
Gents Win
Scoring almost at will In the first
stanza of the game, the Gents Of
the Hill were checked In the final
three periods by the North End Y
Wolves and held to q final score Of
1920 at Washington gym last night.
The Gents ran up q total Of II
points to the Wolves o in the first
period, then the visitors put on the
brakes. This was the first game of
the season for the Gents, who are
pointing for q successful series OF
games in the Washington park COM
munity house league. At a business
!. meeting after the game, william s.
Boughton was named secretary
protein.
Holy Name Tourney
Ed Hussey remained in uncontes-
ted possession Of the leadership Of
the st. Francis Xavier Holy Name
rs" tourney by decisively defeating
u<a (AByNox,x. al1pc ra1fxy nn1,o QR-C7 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

bylaws, which were accepted at
the last meeting have been prepared
and will be distributed. President
Joseph Mulcunry will be in charge.
Practice
Nets and hoops which were to
have been re-installed at the COM
munity house yesterday, have not
as yet been evidence. The Raymond
Hillies, directed by j. r. Gladney,
were forced to suspend their sched-
uled practice last night due to the
lack Of these necessities.
The Co-Eds. led by Gen. Phalen
and coached by Joe Cavanaugh are
scheduled to practice at the COM
munity house tonight. II the nets
are not installed today, 1t will be
necessary to suspend the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
Oil Burner

A smoking oil burner brought
three companies of firemen at $3.50
o'clock this morning to McCoyi
music shop on Grand street. Fire
men were out but a few minutes,
little damage being done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

s:Aboat two ysaes go I seaEesd
% loes Wsieht, ct headaches
every cay, leea weak and nsrsous.
When ] was only 10 years Of aee
I began 9oan4 housewoek for .
famiiy of elk. ] alec had 10 rooms
90 clean each day, cook all msals
ana take care of { children.
worked there for 3 years, ten "a
twelve and slxteen hours q day
oonaetinss. ] eness that was too
mnach foe ma. when I left there
xdi4 h0usewoKk aaAin. This time
there were no chizdRen but ] had
10 Tooszae 60 elean and cooked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
DOG SHOW STAGED
IN PARISH HOUSE

At a miniature dog show held last
evening at the South Federated
parish house, the cloth fox terrier
entry of Mrs. Ellis Atkins won first
prize. The smallest dog prize was
awarded to Mrs. Russell Payne. A
program of music was provided by
the Scottish glee club Of Ansonia
and by members of the parish. Mrs.
John D. Bush was chairman OF the
committee, assisted by Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. Lyle Cosier, Mrs. Da-
yid Gibson and Mrs. Joseph Kneen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
No Permit

Charged with selling liquor
without a permit, Joseph Mecca,
IS, of 1888 North Main street, re-
ceiyed days continuance when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
NEW MILK ORDER

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 1.-CUP)-
A ruling by State Milk Administra-
tor g. Mclean Buckingham today
required all milk dealers In Connec-
ticut to provide producers with a
monthly statement Of accounts.
The regulation said: Every deal
er shall furnish to each producer
from whom he purchases milk, a
statement Of his account for each
calendar month, on or before the
10th day of the following month"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01

The Junior Red Cross has 49,
100000 members, according to tha
latest count, more than 100000 be.
ing in Asia, 100000 in Europe and
more than 100000 in the Americas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
81 Was Nervous, Weak, Had
Headaches, Lost Weight"
READ now MRS. cEsIplo PolslNELL Found RELIEF

ali meals. This was W0roe than
the other place because I had to
work much harder regardless of
how felt. I Couldn't sleep at
night, but I had to work al tho
came.
This year, January Is ! DOT
married and of course I was ali
nun down. My sister said shculd
try your medicine and Ii has
helped me. Now I have NO more
headaches or colds and my eyes
don't biur ~ they often DID,"
Mrs. Cesidio Polsinelli,
5sS Easter Avenue, Akron, OhiG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-01
at BUILT NE UP"

s'I ana a years old. I saw your
ad In Comfort MAGAZINE and I
tooE the Vegetables Compound
because / wac rundown. IL built
me ND and cave me more pep.
My nerves are better. l sleep we'll
and feel much better than ] did.
I recommand this medicine at
every opportunity"
Mira. ]. w. Spillers,
r. No. 3, townsville, La.
II you are nervous, tired, rum
down and cross, why don't you
Try tlaia medicine and mad out for
yourself how Good Il iss All drug
STORES sell at. Liquid o Tabzetss
90 you prefer.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-18
A TALK OF EXPERIENCE
For TWENTY-FIVE wears or more,

For twenty-five years or more, /
was sufferer of that dreaded malady
called Hay Fever. That nerve rack
ing disease which weakens mentally,
as well as physically.
l was examined by physician Of
the Metropolitan Life Extension In
stitute. An excessive accumulation of
wax was discovered in my ears for
which we could not account. This
accumulation caused my left ear to
become impaired. My chest was
tight and sore; nose clegged; my eyes
became weak and inflamed. and l
was susceptible to colds at all times;
also was extremely sensitive to cold
air. If passed cluster of weeds,
1 began sneezing. If I got a little
dust in my nostrils, or a watt of
pollen in the air, it caused such
sneezing that it almost threw me into
commissions. In plain words, I was
all shot to pieces.
In the Fall of 1884, had an ac-
cute attack of asthma. I felt that
l wanted to die, but was afraid. /
began praying Fervently, Earnestly
and Meekly. I prayed until my very
being shook and trembled with emo
ton; asking God to pardon and for
give me of all my sins and show me
the way to Health and Relief. Then
came peace; a stiffness and calm; with
it the revelation to make this solu-
ton of several medical ingredients,
which I began using Immediately and
continued throughout the winter
months.
noticed results at once. My nasal
cavities cleared of all distractions;
my eyes cleared of inflammation;
throat cleared of soreness and was
relieved completely of the wheeling
sound. My hearing is completely
restored.
1t required patience and diligence
on a dieting system for three years
with an intensive application of Sea
Foma.
I can thankfully and truthfully say
that I am positively cured of Hay
Fever.
You too, can be cured in your home,
if you follow our suggestions given
with every bottle of Sea Foma.
John P. Douglass.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-18
Winnipeg, Canada,
December 5, 1885.

To Whom 1t May Concern
It is with. great pleasure that I
recommend the using of the prescrip-
ton known as Sea Foma, for the re-
lief and ultimate cure of Hay Fever
and Sinus trouble; also inflammation
Of the tract ordinarily known as colds.
I have experienced operations, hop
ing to have discharges from the nose
stopped, without success. After three
weeks Of intensive treatment with
Sea Foma, l have experienced won
derful relief and in a short time, feel
that / shall be rid of this prurient
discharge; a great comfort to con-
template. / am very glad to be able
to write sufferers of this affliction.
Be sure and use Sea Foma, if you
want to feel and act like a normal
person.
Very truly yours,
F. r. Grifford.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-18

me free trial for six weeks. The
result was that / have not only found
relief, but can truthfully say, that I
am free from headaches and also
sleepless nights.
/ am glad to pass this information
to any who may have experienced my
trouble. I heartily recommend you
to give Mr.. Douglass Discovery a
trial.
Sincerely,
John S. Robins.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-18
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE oil PERSONAL
PROPERTY To SATISFY
LIEN THEREON

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That the personal property described
as follows, to-wit: One used 1929
Essex Coach Automobile, Motor No.
102175, Serial No. 956S54, will be sold
at public auction by Sheriff Of Henne-
pin County, Minnesota, on the 18th
day of June, 1886 at II O'clock A. NJ.
at No. 704 South 9th Street, in
Garage on said premises, in the CITY
of Minneapolis, County of Hennepin,
State of Minnesota, to pay aud satisfy
a lien which is claimed u be due
thereon from Johnny E. Lien, as the
owner thereof to Alfred Afneson. sum
of Seventy-six and no-100ths Dollars
computed to the day of said sale, ex-
elusive of the expenses of said sale
and Of the advertising thereof, to-
geyler with the necessary expenses
of advertising and making said sale;
and that the grounds of said lien are
as follows, to-wit:
That this lien claimant ut the re-
quest Of said owner furnished storage
for said automobile contributing to
the preservation of said automobile
az garage operator and keeper, and
that no part of said sum has been
paid.
Dated May -, 1896.
Alfred Arnsson, Lien Claimant,
72S South 9Th Street,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
0. r. Leen,
Attorney for Lien Claimant,
305 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-18
st. Paul, MINI.

st. Paul, MINI.
April 9, 1886.
To Whom It May Concern
/ was troubled with Hay Fever for
a considerable length of time and had
tried other remedies without success.
I was finally introduced to Mr.. Doug
lass Sea Foma for Hay Fever and
have used it for quite a while with
great success. It stopped my. sneez-
ing and other annoyances. I alse
used it all winter for head colds, for
which it is equally good.
It has my sincere recommendation.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Sarah Johnson,
Matron of Crispus Attacks
Home, 469 Collins street,
St. Paul, MINI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-18

st. Paul, Mimi,
Sept. %, 1885.
To Whom It May Concern
! have suffered with Hay Fever
for the past fifteen years and have
doctored and used nationally adver-
tised sure cure patent medicine, gain
ing no relief.
In the past few weeks, / have been
using Sea Foma, something just dis
covered and find it an absolute and
pleasant relief.
Clarence NJ. Petersen,
Ticket Seller,
st. Paul Union Depot,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-18
Testimonials
1900 Portland Avenue,
November %. 1885.

$500 Portland Avenue
November %, 1885
To Whom It May Concern
For four year I have suffered with
Sinus trouble, dull headaches, stuffy
head and sleepless nights. I was
treated by specialist; also X-rayed'
After spending large sum of money,
I realized that I was getting no re-
lief. then used several tubes of
Nasal Jell, for tive years, but still no
relief. On the 10th of October of the
above year, I raet Mr.. Douglass. He
noticed my trouble and recommended
to me his own Discovery; also gave
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Good Paying Jobs
Open For Farmers

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for Soil
Conservationists (Farm Planning)
in Soil Conservation Service, De.
partment OF Agriculture. Applica.
tions will be received until August
"a, 1886.
The salaries range from $500 to
$4,000 a year. less a retirement de-
duction of and one-half percent.
Competitors will not be required to
report for examination at any place.
but will be rated on their education
and experience. They must have
completed a full four.year course
in agriculture leading to q bach.
elor's degree in a college or univer
sity of recognized standing, and in
addition, must have had certain OK.
perience.
Full information may be obtained
from the secretary of the United
States Civil Service Board of E1-
amlners at the post office or custom.
house in any city -waichashas post
office OF the first or second class,
or from the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
d. C.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Safety Slogans

When swimming in strange water
test it's depth carefully before div
ing.
Do not 60 swimming for at least
two hours after a meal
Salt is recommended by the Ma
tional Safety Council as an aid in
hot weather 1t acts by stabliizing
the blood stream and maintains the
balance of body fluids upset by the
extraordinary perspiration. About
teaspoon of salt will usually restore
the proper balance. Sodium Chloride
tablets will give the same relief and
do not create thirst.
If you make fire while camping
be sure to put it out before you
leave. One tiny spark can start it
burning again and may destroy
hundreds of acres of beautiful
trees. Conserve this beauty for the
other licnicer and he will conserve
it for you.
Too much ice water will injure
any ole. Cool water is better and
is more thirst quenching.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
A New Business
For Tucson Will
Open Next Month

PHOENIX, ARIZ., Aug. 10.-De-
veloped by a group OF former re-
lief clients, a new BUSINESS concern
will be opened in Tucson next
n,onth, employing about IL men and
women in the manufacture of cop
per articles to be distributed by
firms dealing in home furnishings.
C. Edgar Goyette, secretary OF
the Pima county welfare board, an
nounced Monday that arrangements
have been completed with two coast
concerns to distribute the products
of copper craftsmen over q large
part Of California, and said that
about IL workers will be taken
from the county-Works Progress
Administration coppercraft project
here to begin production.
Arrangements we're begun after
exhibition of a large collection Of
Continued on green insert)
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Paying Off Bonds
Saves Tax Payers
Interest Charges

County Treasurer A. L. Bartlett
states that he has recently complet-
ed redemption and full retirement
of the $4,000 bond issue which was
sold by the Keniiworth School Dis
trict on June 1, 1920, for the pur-
pose of building the original front
portion of the present school build
ing. These bonds bore go interest
and were to become due June l,
1910. Payment at this time will
make it unnecessary to levy for the
interest on this issue during the re-
naming years.
On August 1, 1880, another $780,
900 of 5k%o bonds were issued for
the purpose of adding to the build
ing, this later issue maturing serial
ly, $4,000 each, commencing Aug
st 1, 1885.
Treasurer Bartlett also reports
that all but one. $500 bond of the
$4,000 issue of the Coolidge Dis
trict, also maturing in 1910, have
been paid. A similar interest say
ing will result in this district also.
OF the 100000 issue sold at the time
of building the new Coolidge school,
$4,000 have been paid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Pioneer Citizen
Here Makes Effort
To End His Career

Apparently overburdened by the
cares of life,t E. L. ed" Martin, H.
year-old pioneer citizen of Coolidge,
made a futile attept to end it all.
about IL o'clock last Monday morn
ing, by inflicting deep gashes on
both wrists with pocket knife.
Bob Hickman, a friend of the aged
man, went to the cabin occupied by
Mr.. Martin in Coolidge shortly be-
fore noon, Monday, and found the
victim almost dead from loss of
blood. Mr.. Hickman summoned a
surgeon and notified the local
officers. The wounds were dressed
and every attention given Mr..
Martin by friends and the local
officers, Constable E. E. Stringer
and Depty Sheriff Asa Gardner.
Mr.. Martin in the allotted three
score and ten years he has lived,
is a man who has many warm
friends. He is man of generous
impulses and has plodded thru all
the years of his life in All
even tenor, taking the bitter with
the sweet without becoming sordid,
and his attempt to take his own
life came as shocking surprise
to those who know him most init
mately.
Condition of Mr.. Martin at this
time is satisfactory and he shows
signs of having overcome the de-
sire to take his own life that gripp-
ed him last Monday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Coolidge Hit BY
Worst Dust Storm;
Phoenix Lady Hurt

One OF the worst dust storms Of
the season swept thru Coolidge last
Saturday afternoon, coming from
the southeast. The storm began at
PAS O'Clock in the afternoon and
continued for almost an hour.
The same gale hit Phoenix at
about the same hour and did con-
siderable damage to property there.
Several houses were unroofed, one
woman incurred several broken ribs
when the house she occupied was
blown from Its foundation. A man
was also slightly injured and his
automobile was blown a consider
able distance and badly damaged.
Trees were unrooted and as late
as last Monday signs Of the storm
were still in evidence along east
Van Buren Street.
No. damage was done by the wind
in the Coolidge district so far as
The Examiner could ascertain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Drying Process
Still Practical

There is nothing much older in
food preserving than drying, and
this is still a practical way with
certain kinds of food, advises M.
Alberta Harris, home demOnstra-
ton agent for Pinal County.
Take the vegeta bles that are hard
to can successfully, especially corn
beans, and peas. Authorities all
say steam under pressure is neces-
sary for canning these or any other
nonacid vegetable. Those who do
not have a steam pressure Gamer
may do well to return to the ways
of our great grandmothers and pre-
serve those particular foods by dry.
ing.
Here are the directions for dry.
ing corn: Use any good table corn
Gather it in the milk stage but only
in quantities that can be prepared
at once. Husk the ears and re.
move any worm injuries. Silking
is Unnecessary. Dip in hot water s
to 2 minutes to set the milk. Young
corn will require longer for this
than old. Drain, cool, and cut the
grains off the ear. Spread on trays
one half to three-fourth inches deer
and dry. Stir during drying to
separate grains and break uI
masses.
When sufficiently dried the grains
will be hard and will break with a
clean glasslike fracture. Store In
a dry cool place in cans with close
fitting lids.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Sheriff Laveen
Lauds Citizens
In Announcement

Sheriff Walter E. Laveen, cardi
date for the Democratic nomination
to succeed himself. this week made
the first public announcement OF
his campaign. He Is basing his
candidacy on past performances
and on assurance of continued fair.
ness and efficiency in the conduct
of his department.
I and every man in the depart.
ment deeply appreciate the conf
dence and support accorded lis in
pursuing our sometime difficult
duties. My chief aim shall be to
merit continuance of your sup
port" his statement says.
THE zeal and efficiency of any
pubic Official" Sheriff Laveen says
"is, in my estimation, dependent to
great extent upon the backing
and cooperation of those he serves,
II we in the law enforcement de.
partment of Pinal County have been
successful in the apprehension of
dangerous criminals, l believe our
success has been greatly aided by
the constant moral support or the
public.
II wish to thank every resident
of the county for this fortunate
condition and to give unqualified
assurance Of my best efforts in the
future II reelected. This Is the only
effective way have of showing my
deep appreciation"
Sheriff Laveen not only has one
of the most enviable records cf any
sheriff In the state, but according
to the observation of the Examiner
editor, enjoys the respect of law
enforcement officials in other coun.
ties OF the state to an unusual de.
gree. Because of this he always
has the fullest cooperation In ap-
pretending law-breakers who es-
cape to other parts of the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
VALLEY LIONS CLUBS
MEET AT FLORENCE

The Florence, Casa Grande and
Coolidge Lions clubs held joint
meeting at the American Cafe in
Florence last Friday night and en-
joyed a sumptuous banquet pre-.
pared by the cafe management,
This was the occasion of the In.
stallation of the newly-elected Of.
ficers of the Coolidge club, the
Florence and Casa Grande officials
assisting in the ceremonies, with
S. B. Hannah, president OF the Flo.
renee club presiding.
The newly -elcted officials present
were given instructions in person
in their duties, and those absent
were installed by proxy. The new
officers who were installed were: {:
Glenn Smiley, president; Nat Ia.
halsky, first vice president; Otis
Sasser, second vice president, C.
M. Mangun. third vice president.
Frank Hutson secretary; John Go.
rec, tail twister; A. J. Dunnaway.
lion tanner; w. C. Ketchersid, Ken.
yon Harris and D. S. Davis, board
of directors.
After the cermonies the members
adjourned to the high school ball
park where softball contest was
engaged in between the Florence
and Casa Grande clubs, each con.
testant substituting with members
from the Coolidge club. The Flor.
ence club gained a substantial lead
in the first inning, which they
easily held all through the game.
The next contest will be held either
at Casa Grande or Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Copper Price Is
Best Since 1881

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-(AP)--
The high level of foreign copper
purcha ses was sustained Monday, a
further rise in price of the metal
Notwithstanding and sales were
made at 9.65 cents pound, another
new peak since 1881.
Continuance of the demand for
export copper was said by trade
circles to indicate a further STEP
ping-up of armament programs by
European powers, which have been
the principal factor in increased
sales during recent weeks.
The price range, at the close of
business, was said to be from $50
to 9.65 cents a pound elf, European
base ports compared with $50 to
8. 62h Saturday.