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The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
Continued from Page One)


has been low, have gotten by be
cause of the Governments purchase
Of their byproducts, silver. | want
to tell you that IN the little mining
camp of Tombstone, Ariz., one of
our chief silver-mining camps of
the past, several small operators
closed down about a year ago, when
the price of silver dropped from
Y cents an ounce to Ga cents an
ounce. Just that difference of Is
cents an ounce closed down those
people and increased the relief
load in that town. | say to you
that if all the silver mining camps
of this country had closed down.
which they would have done with
out this purchase program-and
some copper camps as well-wc
would have been called upon to
spend four times as much to carry
their people on relief as we have
spent purchasing American-pro
duced silver. No doubt if we had
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

C7 " NJ n
At Methodist Church
J. Lyle Pettis, Pastor
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Church Service at IL each Satur'
day.
Mid-week prayer service every
Wednesday night.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship with US.
BAPTIST CHURCH
c. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School, 1900 A. M.
Sermon, 11:00 A. M.
Training Union, $50 P. M.
Sermon, 1880 P. N.
Y. w. A. Tuesday, $3.50 P. Nj.
Junior G. A. Tuesday, Ais PM.
Teachers Meeting, and Prayer
Meeting Wednesday, 1880 P. M.
w. NJ. S. Thursday, 2:30 P. M.
Sunbeams, Thursday, 4:o0 P. M.
Junior z. A. Thursday, sac
p. M.
intermediate G. A. Friday, 400
P. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
CHURCH NOTICES
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH

]. T. Redmon, Pastor
Regular services on the End and
4th Sunday OF each month:
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Preaching service IL A. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P NJ.
Sunday school at 10 A. M. will
Church, at 2:3O P. NJ.
Service for Sunday Feb. 26, 1889
10 a. m. Sunday Scnoo..
IL a. m. Sermon Subject, Seeing
God"
80 p. m. Address, "My Experience
in Cuba"
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE.
w. L. Dicus. Pastor
Sunday School ..-----...-.9:4 As AN.
Morning Worship III Am.
Evangelist Services -..--.-7:45 Pm.
Midweek Prayer Meeting
Wednesday eve at ------------7: 40
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09
IMMUNITY CHURCH
z. NJ. Ward, Pastor

Sunday schoo1. SAB a. m.
Morning worship. 11:06 O'Clock.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 7:00 y. m.
Senior Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, lst and Bro
Thursdays of each month.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-09

AUG 7 |0N!
Entire Stock and
9 Fixtures of
Hiway Grocery &
Market
at Casa Grande
THURSDAY
MARCH 16
Sale to Start at
IL a. m. Sharp
Building and two 25x125
foot lots and / adjacent
lot % X 140 feet.
Ideal business opportunity.
Located just outside city
limits. Low taxes.
II it. Hussman freezer case, 2
meat blocks, American meat
slicer, Toledo scales, Simpson
scales, National Cash Register,
candy case, 2 counters, 600 lb.
platform scales, 2-30-lb. hang
ing scales, foot step ladder, 2
Coleman lanterns, block, tackle
and rope, 100 gal. Kerosene
tank, No. 80 Enterprise sau-
sage machine, 5 H. P. Witte
Engine, 40-lb. Capacity sau
sage suffer, 10 TT. heavy sau-
sage table, medium size lard
press, 60 gal. rendering kettle,
16 gal oil drum, small fixtures
such as platters, kettles, ladies,
lard dippers and SINNERS, tubs,
rakes, shovels, ice shaver, etc.
6-hole range with water
tank kitchen cupboard,
kitchen table, half dozen
chairs and rockers, 2 beds
and mattresses, large bath
tub, numerous other small
household articles.
Dodge Graham,
lion Truck
BOB WALL
Auctioneer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
JOHN DESIGNING
 BALL CHAIRMAN.
Italian World War Vets to Hold Military Dance
 November 10

John Deschino has been named general chairman of the arrange ments committee for the third an- Itual military ball of Florio post, Italian World War Vet erans, Nov. 10 at Temple hall.
 Other members of the committee are:
 Eustacchio Schiappa, co-chair- man; Frank Gemino, secretary; John SforZa, treasurer; Saverio Cappella is chairman of the ticket committee, assisted by Leonard Mecca and James Massaro; Joseph Parziale is chairman of the refresh ment committee, assisted by An- thony Serafino, Philip Garofano, Domenic Cancellaro, Dan Gallucci, Peter Ortello, Dan Lucian, Joseph Ruzzo, Domenic Daddario, Jerry Briola, Leonard De Vito, Benedetto Firmani, Angelo Pietro, Joseph Fusso, Nick Gugliotti.
 Entertainment committee, John Sforza, chairman; John Fabbiano, and Paul fPuzzo; publicity com mittee, Frank Gemino, Nicholas J. Muccino and John De Pastino; decorating committee, Joseph La Porta, chairman, Donate Iorio and Anthony Di Napoli; program com nlittee, Michael Di Primio, chair man, Dan Lucian and Anthony Nastri; reception committee, Mi chael Giordano, chairman, Fred erick w. Palomba, Angelo Posse mato Umberto Santopietro, Mi chael Galullo, Paul Puzzo and John De Pastino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
Clergymen Opposing
 Lifting Of Embargo
Rev. Joseph Donnely and Rev. Dr. John Walker
 Believe It a Step Toward War

Germany, France and other warning nations for discussion of means of prolonging the war, in order to sell more munitions. Let Congress tell the public about that meeting" he challenged.
 England and France are in the war to protect their empires" he continued, Germany is in it to get back territory that was taken from her. Russia is in it to grab what she can. Can't we protect ourselves as they are protecting themselves stay out of war and mind our own business?"
 Father Donnelly charged that Hit Ter was financed by the international munitions group, who planned that as the reich rearmed, so also would the rest of the world have to re- arm.
 Roosevelt Lashed
 Dr. Walker claimed that the sale of munitions to other countries forced us into the last war. "If any, one says we should lift the embargo, I say that the onus of guilt is on him flor we tried that once before and it led us in," he said.
 He lashed at President Roose- velt's plans for reliance on inter- national law. "There is no such thing" he said. Where are its po- lice, where are its courts?" he de- manded.
 Dr. Walker took his stand against Hitler and Stalin, but declared that he was not sure peace would result from their destruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

National Youth Administration tor Connecticut.
 The following committeeman have been invited to serve as members of the conference findings committee: James w. Hood, Geometric Tool Company, New Haven; Aver w. Napper, Hartord, and John Williams, director of Industrial Relations Company, StamfordetaoKS KSoaS SWoot Yale and Towne Manufacturing Company, Stamford.
 Other members of the comimttee include Dr. Carter L. Marshall, New Haven: Joseph c. Hazel, Waterbury: Alpheus Winter, Bridgeport; O. P. Robinson, New London; William Purtell, Hartford. and Carl Gray, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
DIR. F. A. WARREN
 WRITES NEW PLAY
"FOotlighters" to Stage Weather Clearing First
 Week in November

The Footlighters Dramatic club held their first rehearsal at the Y. M. c. A. Monday night for Weather Clearing, the first offering of the 1939-40 season. The play will be presented at the Waterbury Wo- mems club during the first week of November. Following the club pol icy of not only trying to entertain but also create, the production is entirely original, coming wholely from within the group itself.
 "Weather Clearing" is three act mystery drama, written by Dr. Franklin A. Warren. The swiftly moving plot is deftly set in a back ground of modern commercial avia- tion by novel sound and scenic ef- fleets now being perfected by the stage crew.
 From group of fifty persons re- porting for casting try-outs three nights last week, the following cast was chosen: Robert Stone, Joshua Fairbanks, John Melvin Cole, Julia Wrenn, John Hovey, Margaret Gal braithe, Joseph Blansfield Henry Kleis, Blanche Cofrancesco, Samuel Rimer, Marjorie Kopp, Francis Clark, and Michael DelPo. The di- rection will be by Dr. Franklin A. Warren who is now coaching the group for the second season. Stage construction and effects will be ham, dled by Pat Galullo and Hillman White. Plans are also now in com- mittee to give the clubs first pre- miere touch of Hollywood with flood lights, microphone. and camera.
 Three workshop plays are now in the process of casting. This group of one act plays are to be given as benefit performance. From these tryouts a cast will be chosen for the next offering to be given sometime in January,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
CALVIN ENDORSED
 BY IRISH COP.
Former Young Mems Club President Nominated
 for City Clerk

Endorsement of Mortimer J. Gal win for the Republican nomination for city clerk was voted by the Irish Republican club at meeting last night at Canadian Legion hall. MT. Calvin was the nominee for the of- flee in 1887 and was defeated by only a small margin.
 A committee to meet with Repub- lican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson to urge nomination of MT. Calvin was appointed. On the com- mittee are President John McHugh, Mrs. Mary Harmon, Char'es Cog gins and Thomas Skahan.
 MT. Calvin is a former president of the Young Mems Republican club and is Vjce-president of the Irish Republican club.
 Others being mentioned as possi- ble G. O. P. candidates for city clerk are John McGurk, candidate for state representative last year, and Walter Smethurst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Two members of the Waterbury clergy, representing different churches, agreed last night that the lifting of the arms embargo would be a first step toward war.
 The speakers, Rev. Joseph Don- nelly, assistant pastor of St. Thom- as church, and Rev. Dr. John C.. Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church, addressed a meeting of the newly organized Wa terbury chapter of the Connecticut Mothers Club for Prevention of War.
 The meeting, held in the audi torium of Wilby high school, was att tended by several hundred women and a number of men. Another meet ing is planned for October 5.
 Mrs. Katherine Johnson, chairman of the group, won tremendous ova- tion when she said fervently:
 T don't care whether it's the president of the United States or anybody-they're not going to get my boy! I've only got one, and if my boy has to fight in America for America I'll stand shoulder to shoul- der with him! Hitler is for Germany let Roosevelt be for the United States!"
 Propaganda Dangerous
 Both speakers warned their au- dience of the dangers of accepting propaganda as truth. In an attack on the Versailles treaty, Father Don- nelly said that if America enters the present war, it will be choice of favoring one group of international bandits over another group of in- ternational bandits" He said that the Versailles treaty was "impious. "
 Father Donnelly spoke of a meet ing in Vienna during the last war, between representatives of England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Hartford, September 27. =. Con- necticut committeeman to the New England conference on Negro un- employment will have important roles in the session which will be held in Boston Saturday, according to the program which was an- nounced today.
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin and Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher appointed a committee of fifteen industrial and civic lead- CTS to the conference which is be- ing held in the interest of secur- ing work for unemployed Negroes in New England.
 The conference will begin at II o'clock when the conference mem- bers will be greeted by Governor Leverett Saltonstall of Massachu- sets. A discussion on Negro oc- cupational problems will be given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
Negro Unemployment
 Conference Awaited
Mrs. Leila Alexander and Dr. MIIicent Pond to Speak
 in Boston Saturday

by William V. Mueller, Stamford
 Social Work Council and Dr. Allen F, Jackson of Hartford, member of the National Association for the
 Advancement of the Colored People. Major Leonard J. Maloney, direc- tor of the Connecticut State Elm ployment Service. next will read a paper entitled, "The Public Employ ment Office in the New England Area and the Negro Applicant" A panel discussion on Training Needs and Opportunities" will be held with the following from this state participating: Dr. Millicent Pond of Waterbury, chairman of the State Advisory Council of the State Employment Service; Mrs. Leila T. Alexander. director of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, Waterbury, and Edward H. Goen, assistant director of employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
AVICLIANESE A. (.
 TO SPONSOR FETE
Italian Baseball Team Plans Dinner Dance Sat-
 urday at Waverly

The Aviglianese A. c. of the Ital- ian-American and Public Parks Baseball Leagues will hold its sec- ond annual dinner-dance Saturday night at Waverly Inn. Joseph San- toro, president of the Aviglianese Mems lodge, and Miss Mary D. Mec- ca. president of the women's auxil. iary will be the honored guests.
 Chairman of the arrangements committee is Dominic Accousti. as- sisted by Bart Martinelli, Anthony Roilaniello, Leonard Santoro and Dominic Verrastro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
INTERPRETs THE BARD

Joe E. Browns interpretation of Hamlet" in Paramount's $l,000 Touchdown" today is his third ven- ture into the Shakespearean realm. He was previously featured in the filming of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" and did a satire on "Ro- ineo and Juliet" in one of his earlier pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
FORESTERS PLAN DEGREE TONIGHT
Court Fruitful Vine to Ini- tiate Three-AnsOnia
 Team in Charge

Court Fruitful Vine. Ancient Or der of Foresters, will initiate three candidates at meeting tonight in Foresters' hall on North Main street
 More thal. 40 guests are expected to attend, headed by High Chief Ranger Ray Allen of Seymour.
 The drill and degree team of Court John B. Gardner of Ansonia will conduct the ceremony. Chief Ranger Edward Hale will conduct the business meeting of the local ch tpter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
SODALITY TO OFFER
 OCT. BARN DANCE.

The Children of Mary sodality of the Church of SIS. Peter and Paul will give a barn dance at the parish school hall Oct. 6. On the committee are: Chairman, Margaret Kyle, Helen and Mary Donnelly, Peggy and Janette Blake, Claire Perriello, and Margaret Monaghan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
STEVENSON SPEAKS
 AT FORUM TONIGHT

Shall American Sell Anything to Warning Nations?" will be the topic of a talk by E. Robert Stevenson editor -in-chief of The Republican and The American at a z. E. c. A. forum tonight at o'clock. Roy A. Ferris will preside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
HARTFORD DEPUTY
 COUNCILS SPEAKER

Plans for the state council Octo- Der Il and 12 at Hartford were discussed last night at a meeting of Mornantow council, Degree of Poca- hontas, in Engineers hall. Mrs. Mary Hall of Hartford, deputy great Pocahontas, was the speaker. Mrs. Augusta Espelin presided. Dele gatas to the council are Mrs. Blanche Dimock and Mrs. Lottie Peircey, alternate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
WILSON POST MAY
 NAME COMMITTEES

Committee chairmen will be named at a meeting of Wilson post. American Legion, tonight in the post rooms on Bishop street. The pro- gram of the year will be outlined by Commander J. c. Hazel, who will also name committee heads.
 Commander Hazel will represent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

the negro pests of the American ke- zion, Department of Connecticut. af the New England Confereuce in the State House, Boston. Mass satur- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Lifeboat crews of England saved 65 lives in the first three months of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Hollander Hudson Seal - tDyed Muskrat) mo head or tongue skins! Grey Cross Per- san L mb London-Dyed Squirrel! Mink-dyed Weasel! South American Leopard Cat!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Let-Out Grey Cross Persian Lamb! the special high light of this group! A fur ot distinctive beauty and serv- iceability!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-16
Our Good Citizenship

The school levy vote here at the election last
week, again demonstrated high-type of cit
liens Property owners and citizens in general
supported the proposition knowing that if it car
ried it would mean an increase in taxes, which
goes to show that their loyalty to good cause is
not measured in dollars and cents Our people
want the boys and girls of this locality to have
the very best advantages and training possible
that can be obtained through schools. We
want the young people who graduate from
local schools to have fully as good training as
those from other places. Sorry to state that we
do not have the business here to take care of all
OF those wanting work and they must seek it else
where SO unless their schooling has been at least
as good-if not better than received by young
people elsewhere, their chances of employment
are lessened.
In the past people at the polls may have
turned down propositions which should have
passed, but we believe that it was largely because
they did not thoroughly understand the PROPOSE
tons, and when in doubt they vote mo- prop
ostlon that they understand and feel is for the
best interests of locality, they support whole
heartedly-even though it may mean more taxes
Now that the tax payers, business men, ETC.,
have by their votes shown their interest in our
young people and schools in substantial
way, let us hope that the schools-teachers and
pupils alike, will show appreciation by sup
PORTING those business firms who have supported
them
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-16

readily apparent. It is pointed out that
comparatively few mishaps occur at points where
hazards are prominent by reason of the fact that
such hazards advertise themselves to the motor
lists, since the driver avoids trouble at such haz
ards by extraordinary precaution. The motorist
follows safety rules in such instances because the
driver realizes the existence Of danger. When
Vic Donahey was governor Of Ohio he had white
crosses erected at the places Of fatal automobile
accidents as grim reminders to motorists. BY OBJ
serving where these reminders were placed show
ed that the motorists seemed to have been the
least safe, when he should have been the safest
in other words when he driving under condi-
tons which to all appearances were ideal for
safety. The state highway director states that
when road conditions are best, accidents are most
likely to take place. He cites statistics to show
that for the first seven months Of 1889 approx
lnately SIS percent of traffic accidents occurred
when weather conditions are reported as clear. .
Perfect conditions seem to lull motorists into a
sense Of false security believes Highway Direc-
tor Beightler. Be careful at all times and avoid
trouble and grief is his advice to motorists.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-16
Little Consolation For G. O. L.

The G. O. F. surely could find little consola-
ton in the election last week. While It was what
is termed an off-year election, there were places
where the voting might indicate political trend
in our sister state Of Kentucky, a Democrat was
elected governor said to have been by the largest
majority ever given candidate for governor in
that state Here in Ohio two Of the statewide
issues voted ripper products Of the present
Republican administration. The Republican
headquarters made them political issues, flooded
the state with their literature urging the voters to
support them but the plea fell upon deaf ears; SO
if the Republicans looking for Sign" in
this state they certainly failed to see it.
More and it becomes evident that the
people are doing their own thinking, and the once
powerful appeal to stand by certain measures for
party sake, is fast losing it's effect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-16

member, regardless of whether the
family is receiving or eligible for
any form of public assistance"
Youth also may be certified under
the definition. "a youth without
family connections and with income
insufficient to provide for basic re-
quirements.''
"Mr Edwards explained that un-
der the new standards, youth need
not be from families which have
been certified for relief or other
forms of public assistance They
may be from families of low in
come, or may be without family
connections. In the past, many un-
employed youth were ineligible for
NYA's work experience program be-
cause their families, though needy,
had not been receiving public aid
The new standards will permit these
youth to be certified.
Other eligibility requirements,
Mr.. Edwards added. remain the
same. The youth must be out of
school, unemployed, between the
ages of IS and 25, and citizens of
the United States. The new policy
does not mean that every youth who
is certified can be employed i'm
mediately on NYA projects but
all will be placed on the eligible
list so that as new projects open up
they may be assigned"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-16
Hunters Should Be Careful

Warning has been sent out urging hunters to be
careful about starting grass fires through lighted
matches or lighted cigarette stubs. Such caution
should be carefully needed. The past summer
abundance of grass grew because of rainy
the grass and vegetation, so that at present it
would take but very little to start very destruc-
tive fire.
There are other things that hunters should ex-
ercise with extreme caution, so as not to shoot
live stock to shoot in the same direction.
Livestock are easily scared by shooting among
them, even though they may not be actually
struck by flying bullets or shot. Often sheep
which have been quiet and gentle, when shot at
become wild and nervous. Another thing-be-
land owner gives privilege to hunt on his
farm, be careful not to abuse that privilege Many
farmers would not object to hunting game on
their places-but what they do object to is the
damage hunters sometimes do, in matters refer
red to above.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-16
4. O. @. IT. OYSTER SUPPER
AND ENTERTAINMENT

About so members and friends
Of Valley Lodge, No. 36, |. o. o. f.,
enjoyed an oyster supper and enter
tainment at their lodge room Mon
day evening James Vanoster had
charge Of the program. Mr.. Wamer
c'TeXas Slim") and Wife of Malta
entertained with feats of magic and
assisted by Mr.. Wamer's father,
with the violin, played several Sc
lections. A splendid address was
given by Rev. d. G. Holman of the
Main Street Church of Christ. G.
w. Duvall gave several short read
ings; a piano solo by Esther Bam-
field, and readings by Robert Weth-
erell and Ronald Townsend, com
pleted an interesting program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-16
NYA NEWS

additional youth in Morgan
county will be eligible for the Ma
-ional Youth Administration work
experience program under new GER
ification standards, it was stated
oday by H v Edwards, local NYA
supervisor. as he made public a
ist of public assistance agencies
which will help NYA certify youth. +"
ne public assistance agencies en-
0wered to certify unemployed
'uth for the National Youth Ad-
nistration's work experience pro-
in Morgan county are: Mrs.
an, aid for the aged, court
.se: Miss jamie Elmore, relief Of
=; Mr.. T. D. Arnold, farm secur
office; Mr. Byrl Ford, aid for de-
lent children, court house, Nc
nelsviIle.
addition to public assistance
ncies, NYA itself will certify
tn eligible under recent revisions
certification regulations Unem-
,yed youth may apply at the NYA
ice, room five, Stanbery building
,cConnelsville."
"Under the new policy, unem-
pIoyed youth may be certified on
the basis of the following standard:
A youth shall be defined as needy
If he is a member of a family whose
income is insufficient to provide the
basic requirements of all members
of the family, including the youth