davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-21

tions to take care of operating ex- penseS are welcome.
 The objects of the association, as stated on the card are:
 To represent the people of Water bury in their desire for honest and efficient government.
 To support and encourage all pub lie officials in the honest and faith ful discharge of their duties.
 To carefully consider the report of the auditors now examining the fi- nancial affairs of the city of Water bury and to insist that appropriate action on the facts disclosed be fol- lowed to a successful conclusion.
 To recommend at the proper time such changes ill the city charter as may be found necessary in order to have the affairs of the city con- ducted in business-like and honest manner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-21
FENNELLY, LYNCH
 MISS JAIL TERM
Suspended Sentences Are Given Youths for Theft
 of Auto

Two 18-year-old boys were given suspended reformatory sentences when arraigned before Judge John F. McGrath in city court today on charges of taking car without per- mission. The accused were William Fennelley, IS, of 57 Lafayette street, and Robert Lynch, 1S, of 52 Lafa- yette street.
 Patrolmen Chris Luddy and Mat thew Korsky arrested the youths at North Main and East Farm streets early yesterday morning. A check up showed that the car was owned Ly Thomas G. Mitchell of. 89 Will low street, who did not know. the car was missing until informed by po- lice that 1t had been recovered.
 Marcus Levinson, 34. of 254 East Main street, charged with breach ot peace and damaging private proper ty, was fined $5 and costs on each count.
 Angelo Capaldo, 41, of l440 East Main street, charged with breach of peace, was given Q nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-21
YoungBr!others Robbed While
 onConcertT
AccOrdiOns Valued al S2,OOO Taken From
 MeCca's Auto

A $2,0Oo reception" was staged in Boston last week for two Waterbury musicians, Domeric and Anthony Mecca.
 They arrived in the cultural me- tropolis of the Bay State to inau- gurate concert tour. They are Waterbury's outstanding interpret CTS of modern accordion playing and are being featured in jaunt about the New England states by a na- tionally known manufacturing con- cern.
 The two Meccas selected Boston as an suspicious starting place. It almost became the terminus Of their proposed tour.
 The young musicians parked their auto on their arrival in the hub city and went into conference with local agents on the time and place of their first concert. When they returned to their auto two beauti- full accordions valued at $1,000 each and several music books had dis appeared!
 Immediately the young trouba- dours from the Brass City paid a visit to the Boston police headquar- ters and registered complaint.
 As in the custom ill all police cir cles, the police are investigatingl
 After spending the weekend at their home here the two Meccas left Waterbury today to resume their tour in Massachusetts. They took with them two more beautiful accordions, but this time a double lock will be kept on the doors of their auto.
 It was rather disappointing start, but the Meccas being veteran troupers are going on with the show and let the insurance companies worry about the loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-21

Hollywood editors trying the definite report that rick d dsg S aP a day police par geg @ fse Ss e from % % n % So I ag for It's It's girl at the J McEvoys Margaret santry Bruno Walter
 Winston Guest lost his while playing polo Squadron Set aOs sayaFS . sTSpe @ M and Dorothy de Mam of the arrived here Thrsda to Mary Brian suddenly shifted to the and Paula de cardo are the of Mexico Mae saes vogue will be tried over the c Beaon bnder If found guilty they will Beatond. at bs srms. sas s n saas The % of % ss aS vice % Rs pockebook department scene! Mrs of e m %Sa hsnG m f the to s saS rn that e Brakes @ % Bazar s on ago. are cH & again gal months ago The widow of Bishop shman suanng n the you a big headache.
 MussOlnis shapc companion that nevsphoO Within hour after Squadron leader w. Gillian of the Royal Air on the teg of o Mem all
 Mark and Betty Kelly the Los Angeles Examiner who ere Govt five info when apply for he unified the MeEsweek review Dolls House. of Time I'll Luce
 sizzling worked six months The Godwyn Foles and cut down to six minutes in it tain interests to keep the Dept of Dept Ag and Their started that only ,s, can vn s h'ns Mssn to take it from Louis on Wednesday! war ~h sebasr and Harco Hoffman described the snooy opening night audience at Once Is Enough as "a perfumed zoo'
 U S. solicitor Robert Jackson will Young York Governohip must again politician all those and in the whip The James Mceunnesses are Guilds Production next Fall of the initial the m play o p this TF Ts[e o w handed down by the NFIB in Jany =. President isn't ill-just terribly tired
 difficult to handle md that hat h whole Federal Theatre Project may fo A About & 500 o h Comm Rosendah of the Navy plans pre- bsred ssn by tme bomb I be in book Legates the es i nsf ] get eo s he @ most reenty sick will die Another sgay mag is target for boycott There is talk of another ] theatre sxt Fair!
 No more sensatonaism ambass De an biz ssber Wa the winner in He burned all to keep from S explaining lot of hgs tn @ Farley other New Deal biggiesto adopt plan for con- s at 59 ana Mae Dns they e Handful of s6 c s0 Ras almost closed by which the nightly rent for the frocks
 The Mcknight Syndicate has wnd to replace Mony No Ga ou Esagr gs hh snri ~ The Gerald wealthy Fodarngl ns %ssn wedding %as %as res sth David whas of Republic as T nr a bns Carneges dress shop for Barbara Hutton which hGp had deh cut up into Daab not pugstic but because he raised CoDa m Ps agent @ ths latest anticipate @ bundle of aqSref Ran 1Rd u Ssss gal pss considerably. % Is why he suddenly sailed?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-21

Australia's present wheat crop is estimated at 162,0O0000 bushels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-21
SYNAGOGUE HEADS
 CONVENE TONIGHT

Rabbi Moses D Sheinkopf will be the Aincipal speaker at the quar- terly meeting of members of the Beth Fl Israel synagogue at the synagogue tonight at 8:30. Abraham Mitzkin, president of the synagogue will be in charge of the meeting.
 MT. Matzkin will submit a report, as will Isidore Gutowitz, financial secretary, and Morris D. Kaplan, ritual trustee.
 Rabbi Sheinkopf will outline &C., tivities of recent months, and an- nounce a program of activities that have been arranged for the winter and spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-21
Walter. WillcI1eu On Broad7gay
Mar1 Abouf To1ur,

CTrade Marh Kegsteredl Copyright a,y Mirror. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-21
KIWANIANS TO HEAR
 C. P. TAFT TUESDAY

"City Manager Form of Govern ment" will be the theme of a talk to be given by Charles P. Taft at the luncheon meeting of the KiwaniS club tomorrow noon at the Hotel Elton.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Knit Your Way to Fashion

Our expert instructors will eodN enroll you in the closes
now beng formed in Art Needework Department You
will find the lovely worms, which have just arrived thrno
invitoon to exciting new creations.
Art Nselieuork -. . Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-12

Choice Of white, light
ecru or shantung. Mount
ed on guaranteed Co.
lumbia rollers. Crochet
pull included. Big news
to the value wise!
Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-12

White, light ecru, shan
tung or green. Complete
with crochet pull and
ready to hang. At this
price you can afford new
shades for the entire
house!
GOldenbero's
Evening star., 1938-12-12

Choice Of white, ivory,
buff, cocoa or green.
Complete with rollers,
ready to hang. Excep-
tional value even for
your thrift store.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

Washable cloth, guaran-
teed sunproof and water
proof! White, ecru and
green, mounted on guar
anteed Columbia rollers!
Exceptional v11e!
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Sewing Machine
Clinic To Be Held

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a sewing machine clinic
at 8 a. m. on Tuesday, March 8, in
the Community house on the Re-
settlement tract Anyone living
near who wishes to bring an old
or ailing machine and rejuvenate it
under specialist instruction is urg-
ed to come. Enrolment may be
made with Mrs. H. c. Brannan at
the tract or Mrs. NJ. Alberta Harris,
county home demonstration agent
at Casa Grande.
The clinic will be Immediately
followed by a cotton dressmaking
school. Specialist instruction in the
dressmaking will begin at 1 a. m.
Tuesday and conclude with an ex-
hibit Friday afternoon. Those who
wish may bring a covered dish for
a cafeteria lunch. Enrolment should
be made with Mrs. T. F. Jenkins
at the tract or NJ. Alberta Harris,
home demonstration agent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

The dinner and dance given by
the Florence Lions Club Tuesday
night was attended by some 160
members and their ladies', from
many surrounding towns. The pro
gram was opened by R. J. Ellis,
president of the Florence club, who
gave a talk of welcome. Mr.. Ellis
presented Judge E. w. Mcfarland,
who acted as toastmaster, and who
spoke on the clubs purpose to pro-
mote better understanding and
good fellowship. The principal ad.
dress of the evening was given by
]. w. Hoopman of Douglas, district
governor of Lions international.
The Florence High school furnished
musical entertainment Many mem
bers of the Coolidge Lions Club
were in attendance led by Mr.. Earl
Hicks, president.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

The folks on the Resettlement
farm east of town organized n
baseball team, and judging from
the support given by the communi-
ty, this team will give some stiff
competition. They gave Pie Sup
per last Friday night, the proceeds
to be used to buy uniforms for the
team, and they cleared $500
That's getting off to a good start,
and now watch those pie buyers
root for the team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Former Coolidge
Resident Laid to Rest

Margaret Harper, daughter of
John and Elizabeth Harper, was
born in Scotland in 1870 and passed
away at her home in Wilcox, Satur-
day, February 19, 1888.
At the age of a year and half
she was brought to America.
On June 30, 1898 at Shamokin,
Pennsylvania, she was united in
marriage to G.. A. Eisenhardt. Leav-
ing Pennsylvania in 1899 the couple
came to Arizona and located at
Pearce, than a thriving gold min
ing camp, where Mr.. Edsenhart
found work in the mines. After
nearly a quarter of a century at
Pearce, the family moved in 1928 to
Dos Gabezas and then to Coolidge,
finally settling in Wilcox in 1885.
Here, except for visits to her chill
dren, the closing years were spent.
Mrs. Eisenhart was a lifelong
Christian, holding membership in
the Presbyterian church until after
settling in Wilcox, she placed her
membership in the Methodist
church.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a sister and brother, both
living in Pennsylvania. and by five
children: Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford OF
Stafford, Arizona; ]. F. Eisenhart OF
Springerville, Ariz.; James Eisen-
hart of Glendale, Arizona; George
Eisenhart of Pocatello, Idaho, and
Mrs. Jean Rix of Wilcox.
Mrs. Eisenhart, in addition to
her devotion to her family, was al
ways interested and active in
church affairs. The little book
edited by Arthur ]. Benedict, en-
titled Sunday School Pioneers OF
Sulphur Springs Valley" makes
mention more than once of the
work of Mrs. Eisenhart in organiz-
ing and carrying on" of the Sun
day School at Pearce, and of the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Eisen-
hart in entertaining the ministers
and missionaries who visited the
community. During her residence
here she attended church and Sun
day School and the Aid Society as
much as her health would permit.
She was a person of cultured inter
ests, with a keen interest in the
life of people about her. Her friend
ly smile and kindly words will be
missed by wide circle of friends
and neighbors who had come to
know and to love her.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock in the
Methodist church with the pastor,
Rev. w. A. McCleneghan, in charge
A quartet composed of Mrs. M. ].
Nicholson, Mrs. c. A Williamson,
Messrs A. E. Keeth and L. Eiken-
berry, with Mrs. Eikenberry piano
accompanist, rendered spe cia
music.
A large number of sorrowing
friends joined relatives in attend
ance at the funeral, and there were
many beautiful floral offerings.
Interment was in Sunset Gene
terry under the direction of the Rot
tman Mortuary. Pail bearers were
T. ]. Davis, Tommy Fleetham, A.
o. Rix, Virgil Swanner, A. E. Keeth
and R. w. Wootan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
H. d. A. News Notes

Cheese in the diet may be a meat
saver during the months before
spring chickens are big enough to
eat. In general cooking no other
ingredient is more versatile. If the
taste of the family does not incline
to such old standbys as macaroni
baked with cheese, there are cheese
straws, cheese canapes, cheese
souffles, and cheese biscuits. Vari-
ty is possible in direct proportion
to the inspiration of the cook.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Friends of the Robert M. Spring
field family were shocked to learn
of the accidental death of Mrs.
Springfield's father, Mr.. Bailey l..
Herring of Phoenix, who was kill
ed in a truck accident at Phoenix
Monday morning. The funeral was
held yesterday at Phoenix. Mrs.
Springfield is with her mother
there. this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Mr.. Alvie Johnson, evangelist from
Texas, will begin a series of meet
ings for the Church of Christ, be-
ginning Sunday, March 9Th at 10: as
a. M. The meetings will be held iu
the Legion Hall. He will conduct
meetings here for two weeks, and
everyone is invited to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Coolidge Students
To Give Play

Miss Eugene Brandon, dramatic
instructor in the Coolidge Union
high school announced a three-act
comedy, 1.-THE Mummy and The
Mumps," has been chosen for the
Student Body play, charcters for
the cast are to be chosen this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

"The Cowman's Wife" by Mary
Kidder Rak, was reviewed by Mrs.
Hettie Maben for the Literary De-
partment of the Coolidge Woman's
club, Monday afternoon. The group
also spent fifteen minutes for a
study in a course in English. Early
Arizona History will be studied at
the next meeting as announced by
Mrs. Asa Gardner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

If Coolidge residents are on the
look out next Saturday morning
they will witness the third model
airplane contest of the Coolidge
Scout Troop. The contest will be
held Saturday morning at 10 a. m.
on the Coolidge grammar school
grounds opposite the Community
church.
The. public is invited. The boys
have many new planes that they
are going to enter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell More have
rented their farm east of town.
and sold their 20 acres just west Of
town to Chas. Allen, and are leav-
ing this week for Globe where they
will make their home. They have
made many friends here, who wish
them success in their new home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Boy Scout Activities

The Scouts of Troop % held their
water boiling contest last Tuesday
night Two teams from each patrol
participated in the contest. Bobbie
Sweeper, Indian patrol won the
contest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

The boys of the Coolidge High
school this week are busy organic
ing a senior patrol There are about
fifteen boys interested.
There are more boys that will
perhaps join later when they realize
what an interesting program senior
scouting has to offer.
The first meeting will be held in
the Legion Hall, 7:30 p. m. March
10. Charles Brown will be in charge
Of the opening service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Mr.. William La Pierre Of Flor
ence, gas station attendant.
boarded the west bound train at
Coolidge Monday and disappeared
from the train at a point in Cali
fornia. No trace has been found
of him as yet He is said to have
suffered from a recent nervous
breakdown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

A pleasant birthday party was
held at the ]. M. Stubblefield home
on Wednesday evening, February
23rd, the occasion being the 18th
birthday of Miss Susie Titus. Many
games were played, after which ice
cream and cocoa were served the
guests. Those present. were: Miss
Lovine Maben, Miss Delight Maben,
Miss Rose Titus, Miss Wilda Stub
blefield, Mrs. P M. Titus, and the
guest of honor, Miss Susie Titus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Mrs. Tom Edwards underwent
an operation at the Florence hospi.
tai Tuesday of this week, and late
reports indicate she is recovering
nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

w. ]. Jameson, Phoenix, State
WPA administrator, Ray Vyne, Dep
uty State Administrator, Francis
Curtis, Henry o. Fiscel, motored to
Coolidge for dinner before the dedi-
cation of the new Pinal County
hospital held under the auspices
Of the Works Progress Administra-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Mr.. Ernest Rowe is reopening
the Coolidge Rink Saturday eve
ming and will be open every Satur-
day and Sunday after that date at
regular hours.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Mr.. H. M. Breaks with the In
come Tax Division, State Tax Com
mission, was in Coolidge on Off
cial business Tuesday and Wednes-
day; and left here for Florence to
assist tax payers there in making
their return.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Mrs. Don Paul scored high in
Contract Bridage Wednesday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. Leon
Smith, in West Coolidge. Mrs
Ralph Langford scoring second.
Other members and guests Of the
Club are Mesdames Joe Sheriff.,
B. L. Steward, Harry Culbert, G. A.
Clements, and w. D. Johnson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sharpe
moved to Phoenix Saturday where
Mr. shar BE has employment, he
was formerly connected with the
National Park Service at the Casa
Grande Ruins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Burleson of
Phoenix were Sunday guests at the
G. w. Phillips home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Mrs. Lee Palmer and children
moved to Miami this week where
Mr. Palmer is employed by the
Arizona Edison Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

1t is announced that the State
Christian Endeavor Convention will
be held in Florence on March 25th,
26th and 9th. More details will
be published later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

NEARLY NEW Maytag electric
washing machine to trade for a
good milk cow. Write Mrs. Lima
O'Donnell, Box 452 3-3-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

MODERN furnished apartment for
rent. See Mrs. Fennell. 3-3-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

CHESTER L. CARTER, Well Drill
ing Contractor Rt. 1 Coolidge,
Ariz. (3-3-4tp)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

WANTED Painting, paperhanging
to do. Paper samples, 1888, at
Hi School Inn. See Geo. Strand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

FOR SALE-Two good work horses
See Mrs. M. Marta. 6 miles NE
of Coolidge near Resettlement.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20
: April 90, 1888.
Greenbe1t Cooperator

cake SCr0l1 along Cne main drags \the
that is adorned wi tn the half pint
lights }, and there we find ourselves
gazing int the white glare Of the
lighting department Of the eemp--- Chit
crr>-~~a1 iunctivities and asst gmatism
get the best of use We grope around
blindly, pass the light and recover our
sight barely in time to repeat the pro-
cess at the next and succeeding sne.---
1t is easy to criticise---we will
endeavour to construct.
If the "Pswers that Be-" could be
prevailed upon to issue smoked glasses,
our problem would be solved. In the
meantime, if bulbs Of a lower wattage
were inserted or if the frosted globes
were tinted on the inside with color
wash Of amber---that might help. The
latter would be more in keeping with our
landscape mstif----rolling greensward,
summer breezes ,----ssft lights, etc.
We also think there are far too many
lights on the roadwnys and would sugg-
est every other be taken down.
Even then we are Of the opinion there
would be ample light. Inc identity, it
would reduce electric bill.
Just one parting shop, Mr.. Editor.
Pu-lease. Those cute little signes we
see in clusters along the path that runs
between Crescent and Ridge. Whilst we
were admiring their powerful constru-
ction and rugged design we found they
were vaguely Familiar. We pondered and
psndered. (Mental alteration made do
this twice), then we had it. The last
time we saw their brothers they read
something like this, DO YOU WANT--------
BEWHISKERED WIFE acknowledgements
BURMA SHAVE--------We know these 81 gns
are very necessary but in order to give
them some Of the beauty Of the surround
say roses (sf the climbing VARIETY that
would hide the pipe supports and yet
have them cut they would not inter-
fere with the reading tier.
Really we have no intention Of try
ing to gid the lily.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20
CUSTERtS LAST STAND
Volme l Number g,

operative Organizing Committee,
an excellent committee it is, too;
even alss-ran must admit that-but
now that we have chos sen our committee,
there is one thing that should re-
mind ourselves; It is that although
we have delegated admins trative auth
GRITTY to the committee, we have not
delegated our individual respons ibility
for the success of our stores. The sue
cess IF these community enterprises
still depends upon as, the a1so-rans
and the never-rans, as we'll as the
leaders. :,
Therefore, to my fellow "rans".
suggest the foil ewing program:
l. Make one Of the stores, or part
OF one store, your special interest;
keep watch on the whole set-up, but
give particul attenti on to your spec
ialty. Make hobby Of it.
g. Make yourself as much author
ity on that hobby you can. Learn
the price ranges Of the products in
volvod; the quality ranges; the tricks
Of the trade.
8. Notice how other stores compete
with yours and evaluate your observa-
tions both from the standpoint Of the
seller and the buyer.
4. Keep close watch the prac-
tees in our stores. Sound out you
neighbors about them. Make recommends
tions, preferably in writing, to the
chairman Of the sub-c omni ttee concerned.
Follow up your sugges tions to see that
definite action Of some sort is taken.
5. Attend the monthly public meet
ing Of the COG and the meetings Of the
Citizens ASS oci ation, paying careful
attention to the Comi ttee's reports
and concentrations, and perhaps making
special reports Of your own.
6. Serve on the sub-c omittee Of
ysur speciality if you can. If you can
not, work with it as much you can.
7. Point out the good in you as
we'll as the bad. A word Of apprec-
iation where merited is a valuable con-
tribution many could make, but few do
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20

Newc omers to Greenbelt: The Coopera7
needs your help. We need TYP1STS 60
and we need REPORTERS Come one
Come Allan Open-Arm Welcome Awaits
You.