davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

A new Neon sign will be install
cd by Cecils Cafe, on Main street
the work to be done by the Coolidge
Sheet Metal Works. The cost is
said to be 5000 for the attractive
design ordered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

The PTA will hold their regular
meeting on Tuesday, February ISL
at the High school, where Found
er's Day program will be given.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

Subscribe for The Coolidge EH
aminer. $3.50 year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
OFFICIAL PROCEEDING OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

OFFICE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORY
FLORENCE Il. COUNTY, STATE
o Supervisors W.
Notary Bond of Milton
Backsen of this
printing 1898 examin
Coolidge
price of lie column inch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

FOR SALE55 acres water right
in San Carlos Irrigation project
J. d. Goree, Coolidge, Arizona
(2tpd)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

FOR SALE-Corner lot with Broom
adobe house in front and small
frame house on back. Cheap.
Write Box 749, Coolidge, Ariz 1t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

WILL SELL cheap, SO acres of
good land Az miles from Cooli-
dge, land is clear of all debts.
Susie B. Greiner, Inglewood, Cali
fornia. Box S27 1-7-2Spd
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

FOR SALE-5 acre tract, east of
Coolidge, terms, would take Coo
lidge lot as down payment. Box
3S7 Coolidge Q2-3O-tt)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
VETERANS REVIEW
 CONVENTION FILMS
New York's Biggest Show in History Splendidly
 Pictured

Before one of the largest attend ances in several years members of Corp. Coyle post, American Legion, with representatives of various To- ycal veterans units witnessed last evening a special presentation of motion pictures in connection with the recent national convention in New York city.
 The arrival of the legonnaires in the big city by plane, train, bus. auto and in various contraptions not usually classified as conveyances, the rollicking crodws along Broad way, the capture of Times square by the hordes of ex-servicemen, the colorful parade, the myraid drum corps and other features in connec- tion with New York city's biggest show" in history.
 Previous to the convention pie lures the King Cole Service con- pany presented an educational film of the Hiram Walker world famou; distillers in Canada and Peoria III. From fields of golden grain through ultra-modern processes t the finished product the legionnarie: were taken by the medium of tht films on the tour of inspection through the plants. The part played by modern science was in strange contrast with the homemade and ''moonshine" methods of by-gone years. The exacting scientific at i tention paid to production was most instructively pictured. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
WOMAN SEEKS
 MAIDEN NAME
Mrs. Mildred PriOre Claims She Was Deceived By
 Alleged Bigamist

Deceived by an alleged bigamist, Mrs. Mildred Parker Priore of this city today besought the superior court to declare her marriage to him null and void, and to give her the right to assume her maiden name of Mildred Parker.
 Francis Edward Paiore, formerly of New Haven, but now of parts un- known was the alleged deceiver and bigamist, according to the writ filed in superior court today.
 The petitioner claims she mar ried the defendant August 16, 1885 at Millerton, N. Y. At that time, &C., cording to the complaint, the de- fendant admitted a previous mar riage, but claimed that it had been legally dissolved.
 It was not until she was deserted ctober 14, 1897 that she investigated and found her husband had de- ceived her, Mrs. Priore states in the complaint. Investigation showed her husband had been married March 3, 1919 to Clara B. Wadsworth, and that they had never been divorced.
 The petitioner claims that inas- much as her husband was already married at the time she married him, her marriage was void.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
UNION APPOINTS
 INJURED PASTOR
Rev. w. MOretOn Owen Re- named President of COrl=
 gregatiOnal Group

A meeting of the Inter-racial Committee was held at the Central Y. M. c. A. yesterday afternoon with Rev. Isaac w. Reed, first vice. president presiding. Those present were: Miss c. Muriel Libby, Miss 1nez L. Alexander, Mrs. A. J. Wood CTS, Mrs. T. L. Larkins, Mrs. L. T. Alexander, Mrs. M. H. Ward, Miss E. Louise Coe, J. B. Lassiter, James E. Gregg, R. F. Shinn, Herbert s. Smith and Rev. I. w. Reed.
 Minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Treasurer Her bert Smith. The report of Inter Racial Activities for 1937-1938 was presented by the house director, Mrs. Leila T. Alexander.
 The report included a summary of the origin of this committee April 1929, Waterbury Race Rela tions ob- servance February, 1887, Waterbury Vocational Opportunity Campaign April, 1897, and the combined sup per report of Inter-racial Suppers at Neighborhood House. Brief re- ports were presented by Treasurer Herbert Smith; Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, chairman housing commit tee; Rev. R. Shinn, chairman pro- gram committee.
 The following topics were dis cussed by the committee as whole and action taken there on: Anti Lynching Bill; Vocational Oppor- tunity Program for March, 1888; Development of WPA and IVA Program, and Local 1nter-Racial Problems.
 Present officers of the organiza- tion are: First Vice-President Rev. I. w. Reed; Second Vice-President Dr. James E. Gregg; Secretary and Treasurer Herbert Smith; House Director, Mrs. Leila T. Alexander.
 Eloquent tribute was paid by the organization to the late Miss Alice E. Kingsbury, former chairman. The following committee was named by the chair: Dr. James E. Gregg; Herbert Smith; Mrs. L. T. Alex ander
 New members accepted were: Miss c. Muriel Libby and Dr. James E. Lee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Young Italian Republicans Threaten To Desert c. o. P.
Dissatisfaction Apparent in Ranks of We'll Organ=
 ized Group of Workers

Unless the leadership of the Re- publican party in Waterbury &C., cords recognition and consideration to the members of the party who are of Italian extraction, the large membership of the Young Italian Republican club is prepared to take a walk, it developed at meeting last night which found protest ram- pant with no words muted and names of the Republican command of J. Warren Upson were banded without throttle to the threat.
 To Support
 Resolving to support Alderman Patrick M. Perriello, non-organiza- ton Republican president of the board of aldermen, 100 per cent, the membership elected Alderman Perriello to the first vice-presidency, following the election of Frank Rossi, one of the group of active leaders of the club, to the presi- dency. Alderman Perriello was overlooked" by the Republican or ganization at election time and, later, his statement promising flair play" resulted in threatening edi- torials in the Republican and the American.
 What is the meaning of this lat est development in the Waterbury political picture, observers asked one another? Does it mean, at long last, that the potential 10000 to 12,000 votes of the citizens of Italian ex- traction are to become a conSolidat- ed force to seek representation where it will be accorded? Leaders of the Young Italian Republican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Compensation Agreements

In a stipulation filed and ap- proved at the office of Compensa- ton Commissioner James M. Lynch today. PallergrinO Rinaldi is granted S7O and medical ex- penses by the l.. SuziO Construc- ton company. He was injured November 6, sustaining sprained right leg and 8 hip injury.
 Other agreements in which cOm- pensation will be paid weekly dur ing the period .of total disability were filed today and approved as follows:
 FarreI Birmingham O., An- sonia, and Michael LeuderOwicz, New Haven, fingers, $20.67 begin- ming January 5.
 Waterbury Iron Works and Pe- ter J. German, A Stiles street, hand injury, $2O.36 for S5 weeks.
 L. E. Bunnell Transportation company and Ralph c. Stamford, West Haven, hand injury, $l5.72 beginning January 20.
 Waterbury Ash Removing conn., pany and Michael Arena, Thom- aston avenue, back injury, $14.75 beginning January 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Chairman

tributions should be sent to local Red Cross headquarters on Field street.
 Distress Evident
 "In asking our community to as- sist in raising this fund.-, Major Burrall said today, there is little need to emphasize appalling con- ditions existing around Shanghai and other cities, inasmuch as news papers, newsreels and radio have vividly pictured the conditions that exist"
 Money contributed to tbe Chinese Relief fund will be dispatched as rapidly as possible to China. The funds will be spent under the su- pervision of an American Advisory committee in China, to be appoint ed by Nelson Johnson, the Amer ican ambassador to China.
 The Red Cross agreed to organ ization a Chinese Relief fund of President Roosevelt that the organ ization take appropriate steps to provide an opportunity for the American people to contribute in relieving distress among the civilian population in China.
 Presidents Letter
 The following letter has been addressed to Admiral Grayson, chairman of the American Nation al Red Cross, by President Roose- welt:
 There is, I am confident, a widespread desire on the part of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Local Red Cross To Accept Funds For Chinese Relief
TAX COLLECTOR
 MALLS NOTICES
Over 55,OOO Bills Sent Out for OId-Age Assist
 ance Assessment

First of the many thousand old age assistance tax bills were mailed today from the office of Tax Col lector William A. Ennis, with; the entire allotment about 55,000, sche- duled for mailing before the first of February.
 They are payable as of February and at the face amount of the tax, $3, if paid within thirty days. After this time, there is 8. charge of $1 added.
 The tax bills are based on Octo- Der l. 1887, at which time were 42,- 900 plus registered voters.
 Waterburians will start getting the first of these bills today and approximately half of the estimated population will be made aware of their indebtedness to the city by Feb. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Pledge lOO9o Support to Alderman Patrick Per-
 riellO; Hurl Ultimatum

minded the membership of a con- sistent disregard of those of Italian extraction by the Republican lead- CTS, past and present.
 Crisis at Hand
 With the Democratic town con- mittee meeting next Tuesday night and consideration of naming 12 ad- ditional district chairnen in pros pect, observers remarked the possi- bility of political crisis for the Re- publicans within the next few days. It was remarked that the next move will be Chairman Upson's and that the score will be 8 high figure if he is to appease the constituents presently considering 8 bolt.
 Lepore Retires
 MT. Rossi succeeds Thomas Lepore MT. Perriello, elected first vice-pres- ident of the club. The other officers elected last night are: Second vice president, Thomas Grappone; f1nan- cial secretary, Albert D. Schiavone; treasurer, Thomas Lepore; recording secretary, Frank R. Varanelu; as- sistant recording secretary, Patrick Ciraleglio. The board of directors and the various committees will be appointed at the next meeting Feb 15.
 There are several Italian Re- publican clubs, the oldest one be- ing the United Italian Republican club. The Young Italian Republi- can club has been active in recent campaigns under the leadership of Atty. Michael J. Galullo, Albert Schiavone, Frank Rossi, Thomas Lepore, Frank Varanelli ano Thomas Grappone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Discharged"

A 27-year old man charged with non-support of his 69-year old father was given a discharge by Judge John F. McGrath in city court today after he related tale of misfortune.
 The son earns only S17 a week and has 8 wife and child. The child has just come home after two weeks in the hospital, the young father requires hospital treatment himself for a serious stomach ailment but can't afford it, and the family is scarcely able to make both ends meet.
 The son was discharged because of inability to pay. Judge Me Grath asked that arrangeents be made to have the father receive city relief until the sons fortunes are improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
OSCAR STROBERG
 SUED FOR $5,OOO
J. E. Smith and Company Plaintiff-ActiOn Based
 on Recent Judgment


 J. E. Smith & Co.,, Inc, today filed suit for $5,oO0 against Oscar Stroberg in the superior court. The suit is based on judgment which the plaintiff won in the common pleas court, and which has not as yet been satisfied.
 It is alleged that only $249 of the judgment has been paid. Dam ages of $5,O00 will make up the difference, according to the con- plaint filed by Attorney T. E. Con- way.
 Nellie Snapkauswas Memetas and Mary Snapkauskas filed suit for $3,000 against John Kairis and Helen Lubin. Refusal to keep an agreement to buy house at 57O Wilson street is listed as basis for the action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Time Extended

The state scholarship commits sion of the Connecticut Elks Association announced today that the time for filing appi- cations for the 1888 scholarships has been extended to February 18th.
 These awards are open to sons and daughters or brothers and sisters of Elks in the state One scholarship is provided by the Elks National Foundatiol;, while the other is sponsored by the Connecticut ElkS ASSOciat ton.
 The wards will be made at the state convention to be held in New Britain in June.
 The scholarship commission consists of: Frank M. Lyl;ch, chairman, New Haven; James E. O'Brien, New Britain; Harold F. Dow, Danbury; Harry Sch wartz, Norwich; T. Emmett Claire, Danielson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Millions Of Innocent
 Victims Reported In
 Pitiful Circumstances
President Roosevelt in Formal Letter Approves of Americans Aiding Distressed Nation-MaiOr
 Burral to Direct Appeal Locally

our citizens in every section of the country to contribute to a fund to aid in meeting the eX- treme distress of millions of civ- ilian people in China. I feel that our people are deeply sympathetic with those in need in this Situa- tion and will wish by their volun- tary contributions to take some larger part in aiding in this hu- manitarian task in which the peo- pies of rAany countries are par ticipating. The need of the Chinese is evidenced by the fact that when the International Red Cross com- mittee made inquiry of both the Japanese and Chinese Red Cross societies the Japanese society re- piled that their resources were adequate to deal with their situa- tion and the Chinese stated that they very much needed outside assistance.
 "In order to give effect to this desire to aid the people of China it is necessary that some organiza- tion be designated to supervise the collection and distribution of the funds and for such task we naturally turn to the Red Cross.
 T should like to request, there fore, that the Red Cross take such steps as it may deem appro- priate to afford the American ,>aoyo1a a,, o,,y>ortYiy,itxy fo rocp0nd by their contributions to the need of our suffering fellow-beings and I trust that their response will re- suit in a goodwill offering of as much as perhaps one million dol lars. In response to such an appeal I urge that all our citizens give promptly and generously.
 Very sincerely yours,
 (SigneO Franklin D. Roosevelt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Cookies

Thieves last night broke into the Loose Wiles Biscuit Co.,, 114 Porter street, and stole an unde- termined number of cases of cookies. A check-up was under way today to ascertain just what was missing.
 Lieut.-Detective Matthew Ba- landa reported that front door was forced open. The break is believed to have been the work of several bows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
- SPOTLIGHTING - Brass City News
Appeal Fines

Appeals to the court of com- mon pleas will be taken by Wal ter Foell and Herman Passick, both of Waterbury, were fined $10 and costs each in Southbury town court Monday night on charges of violating the game laws.
 The two men are alleged to have been hunting for deer. The fines were imposed by Justice Harold Hicock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
MARRIED COUPLES
 SPONSORING DANCE

The married couples community dance will be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Chase Park House Music will be by the WPA dance orchestra and refreshments will fol- low the dancing.
 The WPA dance orchestra will play tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at the installation of officers of the Washington Park Community club at the Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
DiSh=Hurler

Charged with breach of the peace as a result of a dish-throW- ing episode in South Main street restaurant, Gilbert DeRob- erts, 29, of 152 Beaver street, New Britain, received a continuance to Saturday in city court this morn ing.
 DeRoberts was arrested yester- day afternoon by Patrolman Mat thew Noonan. The arrest was after Theodore Ploiys, 43, of 181 South Main streets, had been in- jured by a dish allegedly hurled by the New Britain man. Ploiys was treated at St. Mary's hospi- tai for lacecations of the left eye, face and forehead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Broadcast

Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, will speak at 5:55 o'clock tonight over Station WATR on infantile paralysis and the importance of support of President Roosevelt's birth day ball, Saturday night, as a means of providing funds for support of program of the New National Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis. Dr. Godfrey will discuss the disease from the standpoint of medical authority and point the course of progress made by public attention to treatment for those afflicted.
 The presidents ball will be held at 8:30 o'clock at Hamil- ton park pavilion, next Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Case Withdrawn

AS a jury and Judge Miles F. McNiff prepared to hear the $10,000 civil suit of William Maton of Watertown against Robert w. Wookey of Watertown yesterday in the court of common pleas, set- clement was effected and the case was withdrawn.
 Maton is administrator of the estate of George A. Merritt, who died December 10, 1886, after having allegedly been struck by a truck owned by the defendant. The accident occurred on Water town avenue near Bunker Hill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Aldermanic President

Aldermanic President
 club implied that this is exactly the case.
 Serve Ultimatum
 Held in the Steele building, former town committee head quarters, the meeting last night de- veloped into an ultimatum to Town Chairman Upson, all members of the Republican organization of last election, and solid front for Alder manic President Perriello in his capacity as president of the board. For more than two hours following the election of officers, there was discussion of what move the club will take in the near future.
 Sentiment of some members was toward general switch to the op- position party in the event consid- eration of the Italian citizens of Waterbury might be assured to the extent sought. Various speakers re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Sentence Suspended

Buell. Warner, 39, of Hartford, wh was sentenced to States prison from Waterbury superior court in 1886, on charge of burglary here, was given a suspended six-month jail sentence when arraigned in Litchfield superior court yesterday. The charges against Warner were preferred immediately upon his release from prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
FORECLOSURES

Four foreclosure matters are on the superior court docket as ready for hearing at the Friday short calendar session.
 They are: Thomaston Savings bank against Clarissa B. Oviatt, ex- ecutrix and others; HOLC against heirs of Dominick Lafreda and others; Vernon D. Stratton, re- ceiver, against Arthur Alsdorf and others, executor; Waterbury Savings bank against Max Rosen and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

The Waterbury chapter, Amer ican Red Cross, will cooperate with the national organization in accept ing contributions for the relief of the millions of Chinese who are suffering as result of the Japanese Invasion, it was announced this morning by Major John M. Burrall, chairman of the local chapter. Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Skating

While Waterburians who felt yesterday that the spring freshets had arrived will greet with sur- prise the announcement, the park department officials remarked to- day that skating is good at Ham, ilton Park. The condition obtained this morning, and so long as the thermometer remains below the freezing mark, the park depart ment officials feel sure that skat- ing at one of the three park arenas will be good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Apprenticeship

The training program at the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co. was described by William M. Ramon, instructor of apprentices, in a talk last night to members of the Cosmo- pOlitan club at Bosco's Flower grill.
 He related the qualifications which prospective apprentices must have, and the routine which they must follow during their training period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
PUBLIC SUPPER

A chiterling children's supper will be served tomorrow evening from 5 o'clock until g o'clock at the Zion Baptist church. Rev. Bonnie w. Crowder, pastor, heads the commit tee in charge. The public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

Hiram Walker company sponsored the pictures of the convention.
 A meeting of the posts executive committee was held prior to the motion pictures and the social ses- sion in the "dug-out."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

The government of Mexico has decreed how many acres In each section of the country may be shown to cotton. wheat or alfalfa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-29

Petasedsatilety tkadlec Ru-
dolf Reiman z Noveho Jicfna
chodil Sc svym 40 letym synem
Janem pc zebrote. Jednoho
dine nasli Tide u splavu v Such
dole starce mrtveho. LekaT
zjistil, re starec trpel srdecni
slabostf, ale re zemTel zmrz-
nutfm. Syn, ktery stareho Of
ce opustil, byl vypatran a wy
slechnut. Primal, re sc v kri-
ticky den s otcem pohadal,
kdyz rozdelavali u splavu O.
hen. Nekolikrat otce udeTil,
az upadl. Otce nechal pax v
bezvedomf lezet u splavu a
sam sci k ohni spat. Stareho
otce nechal zmrznout. Pc tom
to dormant byl necitelny syn
zatcen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-29
Rezbafstvf ma vymrenf.

V temnem dvore zizkovske-
no domu ma malou dflnu Fran
tisek Mole, starosta sp~olecen-
stva rezbafG a jeden z posled-
mich Client tohoto cechu. Je-
no dina je poloprazdna. me
byt toho,z = kazda zadana pra-
.ce must byt v nekolika dnech
odvedena, stacili bychom ma
to sami a nepotrebovali by
chom pomocnfk1. Je mas v
Praze asi padesat. Delnfkd
je take kolem padesati a je-
jich pomery jsou jeste horst
nez nase. Jsou porad bez pra-
ce. Proto mnozi prechazejf k
truhlarstvf a modelaTstvi a
nevracejf Sc uz". R~ezbaTstvf
je odzvoneno. Ma ma tom po-
dill stejne krise jake modernf
nabytek S hladkymi plochami
a rovnymi Intent. V rozkve-
tn bylo rezbarstvf "a vlady ba-
roka. DELAY Sc ma nabytku
vyrezane h1avice, ozdobne
sloupky, loznice byly zdobeny
rytinami. PAX Sc delay tax
zvane galantern1 prace, or
dobne vesaky ma rucnfky, pre-
pychove kuracke stolky, RAINY
S listovymi ornamenty a take
zouvaky. To byval dnlezity
kus nabytku v kazde domac-
nosti. Mnoho Sc pracovalo v
loutkafstv1. Ones v tonic o.
boru je konkurence re rad alb
solventG umelecko-prymyslove
skoly. Velmi vynosne byvaly
kostelnf prace. l to uz je pryc.
z poslednfch velkych praci,
ktere prazsti TezbaTi delali,
byl jeden pokoj pro presiden-
ia Masaryka a vyzdoba Ko-
menskeho hrobky v Naarde-
nu: velky statnf znak a krasna
mr1z.