davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24

Twenty-seven (27)..a distance
of $50 feet; thence Northerly
ard parallel to the Easterlv
b undary line of Section
twenty-five (22l a distance of
2640 feet; thence Easterlv
aud parallel to the Northerly
boundary line of Section
Twenty-Five (22) a distance of
1920 feet; thence Northerly
and parallel to the North and
South center line of Section
twenty-five (22) a distance of
26S6.69 feet; thence Westerly
distance of 40 feet and to
tie point of beginning, All
o. the above described property
being in Township Five South
(T5S) of Range Eight East
(RSE) of the G&SRB&M,
Plnal County, Arizona,
has been filed with the Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors of Pinal
County, Arizona, signed and certi-
fled to under oath by three tax
payers residing therein, stating
that on their information and be-
lief such petition contains the
signatures of a majority of the
property taxpayers and qualified
electors thereof, praying that they
be permitted to organize a volun-
teer fire company therein; and
WHEREAS, said petitioners have
depl sited the sum of $4,000 with
said Board of Supervisors, said
sum being sufficient to defray the
expense of the election hereby
called.
NOW THEREFORE,, pursuant
to Chapter 27, Revised Code of
Arizona. 1928, as amended, BE 1T
RESOLVED by the Board of Su-
pervisors of Pinal County, Arizona:
q That a special election in
the territory above described be,
and the same is hereby ordered
and called to be held on the 29th
day of September, 1889, at which
election there shall be submitted
10 The vote of the property tax
payers VI SdlQ dDOVe ueSCIlDeu
territory, who are also in all re-
spects qualified electors of the
state, a question of whether or not
volunteer fire company shall be
organized within the boundaries
OF The unincorporated Town of
Coolidge, Pinal County, Arizona, as
above described.
(D That notice of said special
election shall be given by posting
copies of this order in three public
places within the boundaries of
said proposed volunteer fire comp
any district, as above described,
for not less than 20 days prior to
the date of said election and by
publication in the Coolidge Ex-
aminer, newspaper of general
circulation within the boundaries
of said proposed volunteer fire
com pany district, as above describ-
ed, for not less than once a week
for a period of three weeks prior
to such election.
60 That said special election
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24

Fresh Mint jelly
(Mdkes about s medium, gldSSeS)
cup spearmint leaves and
stems. packed
IA cup apple vinegar
31z cups sugar
! cup water
Green eeioring
" bottle fruit pectin
Wash spearmint. Do not remove
the leaves from stems.
Measure into 3-quart saucepan
and press with wooden potato
masher or glass. Add vinegar. wa
ter, and sugar and mix.
Bring to a boil over hottest fire,
While mixture Is coming to a boil,
add coloring to give desired shade,
Use coloring which fruit acids do
not fade. AS soon as mixture boils,
add bottled fruit pectin. stirring
constantly. Then bring to a f1l
rolling boil and boil hard IA min
ute.
Remove from fire and skim. To
remove all trace of mint leaves,
pour hot jelly through fine sieve
into glasses. Paraftin hot jelly at
once. ------
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN that a special bond elec-
ton has been called by the Board
of Trustees of Kenilworth School
District No. 2S, Pinal County. Ari-
zona, and will be held on Satur-
day, the 9Th day of September,
1889 at the Kenilworth Grammar
School House in said Kenilworth
School District No. %, Pinal
County Arizona, for the purpose
of submitting to the vote of the
real property taxpayers of said
school district, who are also in
all respects qualified electors of
said school district, the following
question:
Shall negotiable coupon bonds
of Kenilworth School District No.
Is, Pinal County, Arizona, in the
aggregate principal amount of $5,-
100000 be issued and sold, thereby
increasing the aggregate indebted
ness of said Kenilworth School Dis
trict No. %, Pinal County, Ari-
zona, to an amount not in excess
of four per centum of the assessed
valuation of the taxable property
in said Kenilworth School District
No. %, Pinal County, Arizona, for
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
S. M. 0. A. Jamboree
At Tucson

Announcement has been made
that the 1889 Jamboree of the Ari-
zOna Small Mine Operators As
sociation will be held at Tucson
on November 4. The Jamboree,
which is the big annual gathering
OF the association, will be preced-
ed by a meeting of the State Coun-
Gil on November 3. The host
council. Tucson, has appointed Don
Fairchild as a general chairman
and committees are now working
on plans to make the event a
memorable one.
The funfest, held in the evening
of the Jamboree day, is tentative
ly planned to be held on the site
where Columbuia Pictures are now
rebuilding the old Tucson of SO
years ago for the filming OF
Clarence Burlington Kelland's
story Arizona" Approximately
$500, 900 is being spent in creating
a perfect detailed picture of the
community of 1859, including 5S
buildings enclosed within the old
walled city and covering an area
of over 500 acres.
The Pima County Board of Su-
pervisOrs have given the picture
company a lease on a section OF
the Tucson Mountain Park, nine
miles from the city, and after the
completion of the film the property
reverts to the county and will re-
main as feature which will be a
great attaction for winter visitors.
The setting provides natural
for a place to entertain the small
mine operators of the state as old
Tucson was founded largely as a
supply point for the mines in the
southern part Of the state. The
Jamboree committee states that
the entertainment and amusements
provided for the evening show will
be in keeping with the date of the
city, 1859.
Over 1000 small mine operators
were entertained at the 1898
Jamboree held in Prescott and.
inasmuch as the association has
almost doubled in size during the
past year. it is expected that a
record gathering of mining men
from all parts of Arizona will be
in attendance. The Arizona Small
Mine Operators Association now
has 1882 members and councils in
81 places In Arizona. The State
Council, which will meet on Nov.
3. is the governing body for the
state organization and consists OF
one delegate from each Of the
local gorups.
Tucson. as the host council, has
col members with Maurice Hedder
man as chairman and Ben Shantz
as secretary. The Tucson council,
however. will be assisted in putting
on the Jamboree by other nearby
southern Arizona councils of A. s.
NJ. o. A. including Oracle, Arivaca,
Sells. Quijotoa, Aio, Casa Grande,
Florence. Nogales Tombstone, Pata-
gonia, Benson, Pearce and others.
Speakers of national prominence
are expected to be at the meeting
to help In solving some of the
problems of giving the small mines
of the state a chance to grow into
more big ones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
"Are There Any
Ouestions?"

This information service on edu-
cation Is brought to you by special
arrangement with Teachers Col
lege. Columbia University New
York City. Questions on educa-
tion may be submitted through
this newspaper.
QESTsON: Should parents al
ways tell a child the reasons for
their demands,
REPLY: This depends upon the
age of the child and the nature Of
the circumstance. Obviously there
are times when parent cannot
stop to explain-moments OF danger
or when something has to he
done quickly. Moreover with young
children it Is often difficult or i'm.
possible to explain the reasons
that lie behind some demand. The
basis for obedience in these cases
should lie in the confidence the
child has in his parent
Child psychologists. however, be-
,ieve that explanations should be
given wherever possible. If child
sees the reason behind some de-
mand he is likely to obey it more
cheerfully and more intelligently.
Moreover. it develops in him the
habit of thinking for himself, al
lows him to some extent to con-
nect cause and effect, develops his
understanding The purpose and
end of child training is to teach
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24

The custom of firing three vol
leys over the grave of deceased
veteran is derived from the old
Roman custom of casting earth
over the coffin, calling the dead
by name three times and then say
ing ::Vale" three times. fhe word
''Eale" is the Latin word for fare
we'll The firing of three velleys
is equivalent TO saying farewell to
the deceased,
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
NOTICE

TO THE REAL PROPERTY TAX
PAYERS OF KENILWORTH
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. %,
PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA,
WHO ARE ALSO IN ALL RE-
SPECTS QUALIFIED ELECT
TORS THEREOF:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24

AllAI ldfOl
lite companion Of
the w inter- S
roast lamb. This
recipe turns out
five delicious s
glasses in less
than fifteen min
utes, and the
flavor is some
thing to sing
about:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-24
Jelly Shelf Gems

THE EMERALD. A precious gem
for the jelly shelf is sparkling green
mint 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
For that Nelv Reymond's s
 Delicious DOUCHNUTS

Give your guests q REAL treat .. Delicious with the cocktails, high- balls or beer or coffee. These crispy- golden brown doughnuts come In {
 different varieties ORDER A BOX or EACH .. MAKE THAT NEW YEARS PARTY A SUCCESS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
} 'Party
 Reyn,ond's
 AII.American POPCORN
By BLOSSER

Reymond's Popcorn is ideal for en- tertainIng !. Serve 1t to your guests you'll be surprised how they'll en- Joy it! It Is popped fresh at the bakery and what . delicious taste thrIlll ..,s
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17
War Police Force Consists of
But One; Is Economy Move

The police force of the town
of War now consists of one man,
a night officer.
Recently chief of police Bella
my resigned to accept position
as deputy sheriff in Big Creel,
district. This left only Henry
Gross, the night officer.
DR.. c. S. Brow, mayor, said
the day Office rwould be dispens-
ed with in order to keep the
towns expenditures within its
income" ..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17

Quite a number of deaths are
attracting attention of the read
ing public and doing that per-
haps, which preaching may not
be dong altogether, and that is
you hear old hard-hearted sin
ners, careless fellows, call your
attention to these frequent
notices of the passing away of
men and women in any and all
walks of life. You hear them
become serious and say, We'll,
after all, everybody had better
stop his and her meanneSS and
think seriously on how you
shall meet our Lord. One was
heard to say: Look heer man
did you see where one of oul
prominent preachers done lait
down and died?" Well, its time
for us old sinners to stop oul
| foolishness.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper of Gary
was in the city Tuesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison, Mr..
and Mrs. Lanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglass Crider, DR.. and Mrs.
Murray, Dr.. and Mrs. =. G.. How
ard, Mrs. Dcloach, Mrs. Ettis
Jones; Messrs. Macco Carr, Mar
vim Enders, Adol-phus Mer-
chant, Ahmed Williams; Mrs.
Purcell and Miss Ellsworth
Calfcc were among those seen
at the Alpha prom, Monday
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17
Exnressed by Sirhs

AN ancient book on lovc-nal;ing,
speaking of the problem Of the girl
not deciarinG herself because OF
her too great modesty," Permits TIE
swain TO sigh before her; for a
true passion cannot be better ex-
pressed than By a sigh when it es-
capes from the bottom of the heart
So let him not be too profuse Of his
talk, but let few sighs supply the
vacant iCc Of DISCOURSE"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Great Speaker-Great Singers

Sunday, March 26, 1899, ut
500 p. m. Rev. Mooney. pastor
Of White Methodist church will
speak at the Whittico Memorial
church. Mr.. FORAGE lIester's
Gic2 Club will furnish music for
the occasion. Each is a treat
within It's self. Come and hear
them. =.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17
KEYSTONE news

1t was very consoling and en-
couraging to see Lawyer Joseph
Travis in our little city one day
this week after having been
forced to the care of hospital
treatment at the celebrated
Stevens Clinis.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17
WEIGH COLORED NEWS

Atty j. C.. Travis was attend.
ing to business in Northfork on
Monday. :.
Mrs. Ella Woods of Keystone
was attending to business of i'm
portance here recently.
So +-.
DR.. J. S. Carter, Prof. F. D.
Cobbs and William Thompson
of Logan, were the guests of
Attorney Harry J. Capehart re-
Gently. =.
Charles Owens and his nine
year old nece, Theresa of Steu-
bensville, Ohio, were attending
to business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Turner
of Charleston were guests at the
Capehart hotel Sunday.
Rev. Smiley Williams, pastor
of the first Presbyterian church
of this city was the guest-speak-
er at tie Dunbar school Wednes-
day at II a. m.
Mrs. J. G.. Travis was hostess
Tuesday evening to the M. E.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17
Workers club. 9 &s,,sks,is8

The Ladies Aid society of the
Court street M. E. church met
with Mrs. Emma Brown at her
home on Govt street on Thurs
day. ........
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17

M. M. Day, federal prohibition
agent, announced that he viii
be a candidate for the Rcpubli-
can nomintion for sheriff.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17
GARY and VICINITY
news BRIEFS

Henry Walker, chief mine IN
spector of Great Britain. with a
party of West Virginia mine
officials visited the mines OF the
United States Coal and Coke CON
pany at Gary.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17

Mr.. Gibson, of BSTC, was a
pleasant visitor at the Presbyter
ian Sunday SCHOOL,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17

night. Mrs. |. +. Whittico also
attended as the guest of the
Lantons. 49,.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17

The Kiwanis club at its meet
ing this week viii have as It's
guests the mayors of number
of nearby town.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17

Mrs. Arthur King has been
out of school a couple Of days due
t. la grippe. Her illness is due
perhaps because Of over-enthus-
iasm at the victory of Gary win
ming the state basketball crown.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17

The MoSoLits Will meet on
Saturday at the home Of Mrs. /.
e. Whittico as proxy for Mrs.
Parsons as hostess.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17
sESsE '.T77TtIsE

Temperature of SirdS. Reptiles I.
Birds have boiy temperature Of
100 TO liz degrees, mammals from
90 % 100 degrees, and reptiles only,
about 40 degrees.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17

Mrs. M. Craft spent the week
end in Keystone.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-17

Mrs. j. G. Travis was hostess
Tuesday evening to the M. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
COLLEGE STARS
 IN TRACK MEET
Independent Democratic Club Sponsoring Annual
 Field Day Tomorrow

The Independent Democratic club holds It's annual outing tomorrow at Washington park. The feature of the days activities will be eight track events.
 Among the events to be held are the 100-yard dash; 440-yard dash; half mile run; mile run; one mile relay; shotput; high jump and javelin.
 There will be IS entries from the 20th Century club of New Haven. At least six famous ex-Manhattan college runners have promised to enter the events.
 The affair to be held by the In- dependent Democrats tomorrow gives every indication of being at- tended by about 600 people.
 The following men will represent the goth Century club: John Roland of Yale, Henry Koch of Connecti- cut University, Rober Bowen, pres- ent state champion of the mil race, and others.
 The outing is being arranged by John Whelan and Roger Connor and the committees. Both Whelan and Connor, however, are the spear heads, so to speak, of the outing.
 In addition to the sports events there will be refreshments and other forms of entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Former Judge Edward A. Mascolo today appealed a decision rendered by Judge John J. Gaffney in which he found Pasquale scalo, 21, of 166 Easton avenue, guilty of reckless driving and fined him $50 and costs, $25 being remitted. Bonds for the ap- peal were set at $500. Hearing of the case took well over an hour in city court, with many witnesses.
 Two Injured
 Scalo, a truck driver, was arrested by Traffic Officer John Mcdonnell after an accident on upper North Main street in which Joseph Cali 21, of 1714 Thomaston avenue, driv- CT of another truck, and his pas- senger, Joseph Tedesco, 13, of 266 Walnut street extension, were in- jured. The accident occurred when Cali, who was driving at the left of the Scalo truck, both vehicles northbound, swerved suddenly, af- ter striking 8 bump in the road and crashed into telephone pole, The Scalo truck. according to tes- timony, was not physically involved in the mishap.
 Ernest Pistelli of Tarbel avenue Oakville, a states witness, testified he saw the accident. According to him he saw the trucks coming very close together up North Main street, when suddenly the Cali vehicle "seemed to hit a little hump in the road, and the wheels locked togeth- CT to the left, and he went into a bank and into pole.'
 Joseph DeLuca of 13 Winchester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
FOUR WIDOWS
 ASK PENSIONS
Board of Finance Refers Petitions to Corporation
 Counsel for Advice

A pension application by the widow of policeman killed on duty nine years ago was one of four sub- mitted to the board of finance yes- terday. The claim was filed by Mrs. Matthew J. McNally, whose husband was killed while doing police duty in 1930.
 The other applicants were Mrs William P. Keegan, widow of the chief inspector of the police depart- ment; Mrs. George Byrnes, and Mrs William Reynolds, widows of former street department employees. In each case the applicant said that her husband had served the city for more than the 30 years re- quired in the new Culhane pension act.
 Corporation Counsel Charles g.. O'Connor reported that Q pension should be paid to Miss l.. Katherine Campion, who retired from the serv- ice of the Silas Bronson library, July 1. A transfer of $500 was voted to pay her pension for the remainder of the year. She will receive $l ,000 annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
CHURCH OUTING AT LAKE QUASSAPAUC
Blessed Sacrament Holy Name Society Super.
 vising Plans

A very large attendance is ex- pected tomorrow when the church of the Blessed Sacrament holds its first annual outing at Lake Quas- sapaug. The affair is being spon- sored by the Holy Name society.
 The committees in charge of ar- engagements have worked very hard to plan a program that should be of interest to all. Something is por- vided to suit every taste. There will De a program of entertainment, and contests of all kinds to watch or to participate in addition to swimming and boating.
 It has been arranged to have con- tests in quoits and horseshoe pitch ing, in driving golf balls, and in in- door baseball. There will be an ex- tensive schedule of field events, in- cluding competition in which the women and children can participate. The feature which will probably of- fer most delight 70 the children will be a pie-eating contest in which a large number are expecetd to participate.
 The women of the parish are re- quested to bring the sandwiches, but all the rest of the refreshments will be furnished.
 The general committee for the outing is under the co-chairmanship of Rev. Edward Morrison and Frank P. McEvoy. More than 75 others are assisting in the arrangements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Damages of $1e,500 for the death of her husband, allegedly from tn- juries suffered in an automobile ac- cident, are claimed in two suits filed in common pleas court today by Mrs. Abbie Sweeney, widow of Eugene Sweeney. The Arborio Road Construction Co. of Hartford is sued of $15,000, and the North American Accident Insurance Co. of Chicago is sued for $500.
 The claim against the Arborio Go. is that the accident was caused by an unsafe road condition resulting from the company's negligence. The allegation against the insurance company is that no payment was made on an accident insurance pol icy.
 Mrs. Sweeney sues the Arborio Co., in her capacity as administra- trix of her husbands estate. She claims that her husband died July 25, 1888, as a result of injuries suf- fered in an accident at Pennington July 9, 1888. MT. Sweeney was rid ing in car driven by his son, Will liam J. Sweeney, when the car al- legged hit 8 manhole cover which was protruding from the ground.
 The company is charged with negli- gence in not halting traffic at the scene, in having no warning lights or other signals, and in packing earth around the manhole cover so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
Lengthy Session In
 Police Court Today
 Ends In Conviction
Former Judge Mascolo Appeals From Fine of $50, COsts-State's Witness Charges Accused With
 "Cutting In" on flnl-Two Injured

street, w2o was brought to court on capias after he failed to aprear on subpoena, testified that he was Interested, in a way, in tte case, as Calli is always trying to pass people on North Iain street." He said that from his home he saw the Calli truck proceeding at the left of Scalo's machine. DeLuco was a states witness.
 Out To Get Me"
 Highlight of the trial was Calli's statement that Scalo twas out to get me-" Calli, as well as his sister, Beatrice, and Fred Giusti, IS, of 47 Hill street, told the court that ten days before the accident Scalo stop ped before the Cali store on North Main street, and said:
 "Joe, when get you, I'm going to get you good"
 Scalo was on trial on a charge of reckless driving. He denied mak- ing the threatening statement pre- vious to the accident.
 According to Cali, the ride, which culminased in, his crashing into a telephone pole, began, insofar as Scalo was concerned, At East Farms street. He said they both waited for a red light, then proceeded close to- gether up North Main street, the Scalo car at the left.
 Bronx Cheer"
 Cali said that shortly after pass ing Turn Hall, Scalo suddenly veer- ed sharply in front of him, and stopped dead. He said he himself could not stop, but he said also that Scalo passed him with a margin of from 25 to 35 feet. Cali said that with Scalo were thre other fellows who razzed him as they rode abreast up the street.
 Scalo told different story. He said he tried to pass Calli shortly after East Farms street, but Calli wouldn't let him, and drove him away to the left. He said he passed Cali when he noticed the latter's brake light glowing. A few moments after he passed him, he said he heard a crash in back of him, stop ped his truck, and went out to as- sist the injured.
 At no time during the testimony was speed of over 35 miles re- corded.
 Former Judge Mascolo told the court that Scalo has insurance on his truck, whereas the Cali vehicle, in which young Tedesco was injured along with the driver, IS not insured.
 Wrong "Joe"
 A humorous interlude at the trial resulted when court officers served capias on the wrong DeLuca, Joe seph .DeLuca, active in politics. Later when the right DeLuca was brought in, he said he overslept. Other de- fense witnesses testified briefly that they saw the Calli truck riding to the left of scalo a moment previous to the accident.