davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
SPOTLIGHTING- Brass City News
Judgment

Judge Ernest A. Inglis today entered judgment of $l,596 for the plaintiff in the superior court &C., ton of Thomas LaWlor against Albert Shoemaker. The action was based on note.
 The judgment by default when the defendant failed to file any appearance. Attorney Michael V. BIansfield appeared for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

yesterday by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross on recommendation of public meeting held several weeks ago at which reorganization suggestions were made.
 The committee of eight will re- view these suggestions, as well as those made in the past by General Assembly reorganization commis- sions, and submit a program ot the legislative council in the near future.
 The governor named the following committee members:
 Rev. William J. Daly, New Ha- ven, associate director of the Dio- ccsan Bureau of Social Science; Mrs. Louise Day Duffy. West Hart ford, chairman of the 1885 commits sion to study the pauper laws; Hart ford County Commissioner Charles Goodrich, Glastonbury; William M. Harris, Waterbury, former head of the city's mutual aid organization;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Which Is Which?

Deliberation on the 1000 com- mon pleas court action of Shall let-Lux, Inc, against Emile Bertrand will start Tuesday morning. Evidence in the case was practically completed at the trial yesterday. Judge Edward J. Finn is presiding. The litigation involves an agreement which the plaintiff had with the defendant not to work at a similar job for a stipulated time after leaving their employ. The agreement was allegedly violated, but the defendant claims he was dis charged, thereby abr0gating the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Silver Medals

Accuracy in shorthand trans cription will net Antoinette Marrochi of 27 River street and Erminie Simaglia of 1032 Bank street, students of the Water bury Catholic high school, sil- yer medals from the Gregg Publishing company. The girls succeeded in writing 140 words per minute in 8 recent exam ination conducted under the di- recti0n of Mother Superior and Rev. George F. Reilly.
 Miss Marrochi is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. David Mar rOchi and Miss CimagIia is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Olin- do Cimaglia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
BODY IS FOUND

Quincy. Mass, June r. (UP)- Metropolitan police discovered today body clad in gray bathing trunks about 50 feet of Wollaston Beach Boulevard. The body was believed that of Berwick Chandler. "A. who disappeared with his brother Ches- ter, 20, while canoeing May "A. A medical was to perform an autopsy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
GETS MUSIC PRIZE

Cambridge, Mass, June 17-(UP) Everett B. Helm of Minneapolis, Minn., 8 fourth-year student in Har- yard Graduate Schcool of Arts and Sciences, has been awarded the Francis Boot prize of $l00 given an nually for the best composition in concerted vocal music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Harris Appointed On Governors Committee
Group of Welfare Specialists to Study Modernizaton
 of States Relief Policies

Miss Eleanor H. Little, Guilford, former emergency relief director; Richard Martin, Manchester, secre- tary of the Connecticut League of Municipalities; Representative Doris H. Melee, South Wilmington, mem- Der of the 1885 commission on men, tai diseases; and State Senator Ju- lius c. Stremlau, Meriden, member of the senate committee on public welfare.
 William M. Harris executive sec- retary of Lincoln House, is chairman of the Waterbury Housing Authority named some months ago by Mayor Frank Hayes. MT. Harris has been active in support of council-city manager form of government for Waterbury and has made a survey recently of similar governmental set- ups in cities of this state and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
BLIND PUPILS GRADUATE

Watertown, Mass, June 17-tUP) The largest class in its history, 21 .:oys and girls who have completed nigh school requirements, was ,,raduated today from the Perkins Institution for the Blind. Winthrop ,. Chapman of Redfeld, 8. D., to- tally deaf and blbrd. WAS among the graduates. two of whom will enter college in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Call Me Tom!

Attorney Anthony E. COrsello of Ansonia was today given permis- sion of Judge Ernest A. Inglis in superior court to change his name to Tom COrsello. He gave as his reason the difficulty resulting from his being known as "Tom, Eddie and A. Edward CorsellO." Judge Inglis granted the request readily. The applicant was repre- scented by Attorney Sidney s. CasseI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
TAX COLLECTIONS MOUNT

Hartford, Conn, June r -- U.P0 Internal Revenue Collector Thomas s. Smith said today last minute returns on income tax pay ments for the second quarter of 1888 brought total collection for the period to almost $l l,500,000 more than in 1897. Collection to date to- taled $8,3l5,733. A year ago 1t was S6 880, TIA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Hartford, Conn.,, June 17.-(UP) - A governors committee of eight pub lie and private welfare experts to- day planned an early meeting to dis cuss reorganization of the state well fare department and modernization of it's policies.
 The committee was named late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Stocks Remain Steady With Volume Light
Bonds Are Dull, Mixed-CottOn Futures Rise to l I
 POints-Rails Based Slightly

while most industrials registered small gains. Utilities were firm.
 American Tobacco opened at 71 up l; Eastman Kodak 15l up 7-8; Howe Sound 35 3-4 up 3-4; Gen. eral Motors 29 3-4 up 3-8; Interna- tional Nickel 43 3-8 up 3-8; Union Carbide 66 3-4 up 1 IA; Westing- house Electric 76 1-4 up IA and Du Pont 97 5-8 up 5-S.
 Chrysler opened at 42 IA up 1-S. United States Steel firmed Ia to 42 3-4 and Bethlehem was up 5-8 at 45 1-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Treasurer
 and Mrs. Dunphy led the grand march at the closing banquet. Over 400 were in attendance.
 Paul Kunkel of Waterbury, past president of the Waterbury Drug gists' Association was chosen third vice-president of the state asso- citation. George Blackall of Bris- tol, formerly of Waterbury, was reelected treasurer.
 Thomas Kellogg of the Apothe- carries Hall company of Waterbury was elected president of the Travelling Mems auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
FrQtemQL Neus
Canton Martin

A joint meeting of Canton Mar tin and It's auxiliary was held last night at Odd Fellows hall, with plans being made for the annual department council meeting of patriachs in Hartford tomorrow. Local delegations will attend the state meeting.
 Local members on convention committee are: Capt. Gary, Capt. William w. Wood, Capt. Edwin R. Anderson, Capt. J. William Gard ner, Lieut.. Floyd E. Cady, Capt. Harry G. Owens and Capt. John II. Morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
form a couple of solos himseIf.

form couple of solos himself
 The Owls. women legislators club, was reported ready to put on an act for the representatives and senators.
 Tn the evening, the legislature will adjourn to a hotel for dinner and dancing. The order for the evening proceedings was;
 No speeches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
E. P. 0. E.

The next regular meeting of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks will be held July T. Because of the fact that Flag Day exercises were held Tuesday night, a meeting scheduled for last night was not held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

When London sets the stage for 8 mock air raid, even the news boys join in stimulating actual war conditions down to the last minute detail. During recent anti-air raid demonstration, the vendor pictured above walked through darkened streets wearing a gas mask and carrying a plac-
 ard shouting War Declared" as sirens shrieked warning that enemy planes were Approaching"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
CONVICT CAMP COOK SELFISH

Arcadia, Fla.--(UP) -Mose w. Blackwell. negro. serving a year in the county convict camp, had no consideration for his feuow prison- CTS when he escaped. Nose, the camp cook, disappeared with the camps supply of groceries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

New York, June 17-(UP) = Stocks opened steady to firm today with volume small. Bonds were dull and mixed. Cotton futures Rose g to Il points.
 Railroad issues eased slightly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent

London June lA few days have gone by since the Honor
 
  hl, blue-eyed, golden will break forth" next Hitler eulogized ant-Semite groups attacked by Socialists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Harmony Lodge

Two candidates received the entered apprentice degree last night at exercises conducted by Harmony lodge of MasOns at the Masonic temple.
 Three candidates will receive the fellOwcraft degree next Thursday night. The lodge will hold no meetings during July and August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

The Connecticut Pharmaceut cal Association in closing its 62nd annual convention at Eastern Point. last evening honored two Waterburians and one former Waterburian.
 William J. Dunphy, retiring state president, was chosen a dele gate to the annual convention of the National Association of Retail Druggists in Chicago. He will be accompanied by Frank c. Gross of Glenbr0ok, who succeeded him as state president. Last evening MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

During March, 1888, the IT sched- uled airlines of United States car- ried 94,112 passengers, and flew e. 549, ,469 miles. This is an increase of 20,549 passengers over February of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Because 1t disappeared SO sud- denly, the Carolina rail bird once was thought to turn into frog when winter came.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

No two plants of the same spe- cics are identical.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
All Stores To Aid In
Marketing Ariz. Crop

Widespread observance of Ma
tional Cotton Week, May 80 to June
4, in Arizona was assured today
when the chain stores of the State,
including those who do not handle
cotton materials, announced that
they would feature cotton In all
their advertising and other facili-
ties.
This assurance was given to the
special merchandising committee
of the Cotton Growers Division of
the Arizona Farm Bureau in Arizo-
ma. This committee had previously
forwarded resolutions to the chain
stores urging their cooperation in
moving the national cotton surplus
and the response from the chain
stores executives was immediate.
All retail merchants as we'll as
utilities. railroads, hotels and 9TH
er industries handling cotton goods
have been asked by the Arizona
Committee to join in the nation
wide campaign to remove the ex-
cess cotton, which Is now a princi-
pal crop in Arizona for the mark
ct.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

unemployed who worked under
covered employment during the
past benefit year, $5Sp,9S6.S5 was
pad in benefits as of May 1, Frank
II. Stapleton, acting chief execut-
i've, said today.
Administration salary expense
over this period, from January l 10
May l, was $42,S9O.OO as compared
with benefits paid. shows an ad-
ministration expense of $10,720.20
per month average, to pay $147,-
496.71 per month average in bene-
fits, StapletOn said.
The U. S Treasury Department
in Washington held $2,113,649.03 in
the Arizona agency trust fund, as
guarantee that future payments
under the benefit procedure will be
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Clyde Smith to Led
Services At Church

On next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, E. Clyde Smith of Tempe,
favorably known among Coolidge
Methodist young people, is to be
here working with and for that
group. While the purpose Of his
visit is for the general welfare Of
the Methodist young peoples work
he will also present the interests Of
statewide assembly to be held at
Prescott. About three weeks later
all the young people of the com
munity are cordially invited to avail
themselves of the conferences and
discussions to be led by this cap
able youth leader during these
three days beginning with a ser
mon Sunday morning. Also plan
now to attend the assembly for a
full daily schedule of religious rec
reation and cultural.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
900 of Pinal County
Taxes Are Paid

The total County tax levy for
1897 was s1,O74,56256. The rolls
were turned over to the Treasur-
er for collection on September %,
1887, and during a period at eight
months to May %, 1888, there has
been collected s95S,07S.23, or near
ly 90 per cent of the levy. This is
a remarkably large percentage to
have been collected as the delin-
quent date for the second half is
only three weeks past.
During the same period collec-
tions of back taxes amounted TO
s106,971.S3, some of them from
to 10 years old. Approximately $50,
600. 900 of this amount was paid un-
der House Bill No. 7 which went
into effect September 25th and eX-
red December 9Th. Under that
UIll uclluQuCul ldACo III 1900 anu
all prior years could be paid with
out interest or penalties of any
kind.
Almost SO per cent of the county's
taxes are paid by the few large
corporations listed here:
Southern Pacific Co., s19,659.0S;
Magma Copper Co., s135,556.46;
Magma Arizona Railroad Co., S.
302.64; Kennecott Copper Co., S119,
673.52; Arizona Edison Co., $751;
467.30; Ell Paso Natural Gas Co.,
s9,535.s2: Mt. States Tel. & Tel.
Co., sS,454.46; Western Union Tel.
Co., s1,62772; American Tel. &
Tel. Co., $6,92S.6s; Arizona Molly
bdenum Corp, s4,200.O0.
Total. s5O4.405.74.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Marriage Rites For
Coolidge Couple

Last Sunday morning at 9 @
clock, Rev. o. B. Annis of the Coo
lidge Methodist church, united in
the bonds of matrimony Mr.. Har-
old c. Jackson and Miss Katherine
Ridgway, at the Methodist Parson-
age, in the presence OF number
of close friends OF the couple. The
newlyweds are well known among
Coolidge folks. Mr.. Jackson is a
son of DR.. Claude Jackson and the
bride is a member of a pioneer
family here. and a graduate of the
Coolidge High School, 1887 class.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

The burning Of the B. G. Letzrlng
home has revived the interest in
some sort of fire protection in the
community. Many suggestions and
proposals are talked of, but the es-
tablishment of a real fire depart
ment and equ pment calls for a lot
of money. A suggestion that is meet
ing with favOrab BILE comment is
that a volunteer fire fighting crew
be organized here, and all available
fire fighting equipment in town be
rsted for use when and where
needed The Arizona Edison states
that they will put in two inch fire
plugs in any desired location, with
out any installation cost but with
a charge of so cents per month for
maintenance and use The local
theatres and hotels are equipped
with two inch fire hose. that might
be used. if and when needed If 2
inch fire plugs are installed at
strategic points throughout the
community and the 2 inch hose
now here can be used quick con
nections could be made and some
home saved. It is a matter of COZ
cern to every resident of the com
munity, and the problem deserves
earnest consideration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

made on schedule, StapleteR point
ed out.
During April alone, the commits
sion paid $21e,6ss.6S In "Job in
surance" benefits in 1877 weekly
checks, which averaged $11,00 per
check. More than as per cent of
the total number of checks issued
averaged SIS each, the maximum,
it was explained.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Thanks!

with a recent issue, the Cool-
dge Examiner began volume 3.
Charles w. Hooper and Anton Run
beck, publishers. are issuing well
rounded paper and are giving their
readers full value for subscription
money."-(Publishers Auxiliary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

The Homemakers club at the Sc
curity farm will conduct quilting
bees every Monday and Tuesday
afternoons during the summer. AT
ter the work Tuesday, the husbands
were invited to a pot-luck supper
local talent entertained with musi-
cal numbers. fl were present. 40
families art now established on the
farm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Mr.. and Mrs. D, s. Davis returned
yesterday form a vacation trip and
visit at points IN California.

Beginning Sunday the 29th. the
Church of God will hold a series
of revival meetings at Walton Ave
and Main street, in North Coolidge.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. John A Vance of Frank
fort, Ill. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Vacation Bible School
Has Good Enrolment

The inter-church vacation school
began Monday with a good enroll
ment which has steadily grown to
date The nine workers are from
several of the chu~1hNraka.1 .1tnnn
additional worl@. k,.kS
listed next week. se-.:-sz
In addition to study FeANH and
hard work adopted to children from
five to fifteen years of age super
vised vacation is to be sponsored
after this week. Boys are given
carpentering supervision and each
is planning to make some worth
while article of interest. Girls are
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

The construction work on three
new homes in Coolidge was started
this week, Mr.. Whitaker and Pete
Hauskens are each building new
home in West Coolidge, and John
Dale is building in North Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

Foxworth-Galbraith lumber yards
are being remodeled and painted
and will present a fine appearance
when the job is completed. Six ex-
ira men have been put to work on
this job.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

making various types of house hold
articles and the little fellows are
taught to use their hands in con-
structive manner. The school is
inter-denominational and all the
boys and girls Of the Coolidge com
munity are welcomed. Glass work
is being done at the Methodist
church and the sessions are from
Z tAMnAsN Monday through
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

Due to a convention of Bible
students to be held at Phoenix on
May 2S, 20, and 30, there will be no
meeting in the valley church on
Sunday May 90. Services there will
be resumed on Sunday. June 5th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

Mr.. ]. F. Houston of Tucson, vice
president and manager of the Val
lev National Bank of Tucson, was
business visitor in Coolidge
Monday. He says every time he
comes to Coolidge, he notices few
new homes and business buildings
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

Mr., NJ. A. Moody of Phoenix,
president of the Natural Gas Serv-
ice Co., was a business visitor here
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

but everyone should have these
posted on the back of the medicine
,ab net door.
aMHeyer take medicine in the
dsr
2 AlnASs read the directions be
fore taking a dose.
3. Never increase the dose or
take the medicine more fre-
quently than prescribed with
out consulting your physician.
4. Keep the label upwards when
pouring. This keeps the label
clean.
5. Shake any LIQUID medicine be
fore taking.
6. Never take medicine prescrib-
ed for someone else.
7. Keep medicine out of reach of
or box open. Close immediate
ly after using.
9. Never mix tops or covers OF
boxes or bottles.
10. Never pour any medicine back
into the bottle.
And when you want the best
prescription service come to the
Hines Rexall Drug Store in Coo
idge and Florence. adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

May says she caught Pa winking at
another woman the other day and he
denied it while she was looking at
him.
Pa says Ma took the makeup off
her face and he didn't know her and
he came near saying something.
By w. L. George
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

VFW viii hald a poppy day sale
on Saturday, May 2a. Mas Lorane
Wolaver and Gladys May Witten
will conduct the sale,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

Mr., and Mrs. J. NJ. Hines are
visitors In Deming, New Mexico
this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
Job Insurance Pays
Out Large Sums

Since January 3, when the Ari-
zona Unemployment Compensation
Commission started payments 20
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

WANTED. Good used piano. See
Mrs. Harry Gilkey, North Cooli-
dge. 1tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
BE CAREFUL. WHEN
TAKING MEDICINES

Many people observe these rules,
but everyone should have these
posted on the back OF the medicine
cab net door.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26

ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
represented at Casa Grande.
Florence and Coolidge by Mrs.
Geo. w. MUIR. For demonstra-
ton call 112 Coolidge. 2tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-26
CT A S S | r / E D
ADV r Using

FOR SALE-50 tons clean higera.
$1.25 per 100 lbs. at Warehouse.
G. B. Lettering, Coolidge 1t
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