davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

No. $500
SHERlFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER
EXECUTION AND ORDER OF
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
STAE MUTUAL BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
VS..
LYLE e. ROGERS. aka
LYLE EDWARD ROGERS; and
LULA M. ROGERS, aka
LULA MAY ROGERS, husband
and wife; BLACK COMPANY, a
corporation; JOHN DOE and JANE
DOH husband and wife; RICH
ARD ROE and JANE ROE, De-
PENDANTS
Under and by virtue of an ex-
ecution an order of sale issued out
of the Superior Court of Pinal
County, Arizosa, on the goth day
of August, 1910, and to me as
sheriff of said county, duly direct
ed and delivered in the above en-
titled cause wherein the State
Mutual Building & Loan Assecia-
ton, a corporation, Plaintiff, on
August 26, 1910, obtained a judg-
ment and decree against the De-
PENDANTS, Lyle E. Rogers, also
known as Lyle Edward Rogers,
and Lula NJ. Rogers, also known
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

DWIGHT b. TAYLOR and
SADIE TAYLOR, his wife, Pain
tiffs,
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15

it be best for my mother to go?
Ans She is able to make the trip
nd it would be best for her to sc
along as she can do more good than
you could Krere are certain papers
that must have her signature and il
would delay things a bit if you vent
instead of her.
R T B. The young man met while
IN the beach this summer promised
to write me and l am just hearing
from him now. He wrote me a very
ardent love letter and says he is coming
through my city soon. Should l see
him?
Ans Yes, indeed for he was nice
chap and did fall for you pretty hard
Answer his letter and encourage him
TO stop to see you-it is indicated to
me that you two will see a lot of
one another during the course of the
year of 194l. see a serious love af-
fair ahead
j E c. My husband is drunkard,
but he will not take a drink until
Saturday night. He works all the
week and hardly goes anywhere and
when Saturday comes if he touches q
drop he stays out all night He gets
silly and unpleasant like to 20 out
to dances and be in society and he
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15

A B BE My husband is much older
than | am and he used to be nice to
me but I don't have the confidence
in him that l used to and am think
ing about leaving him. Advise me?
Ans: Stick to your hu1oand for he
really hasn't done anything that would
make you not trust him-he just get:
jealous and pitches fits but that is to
be expected by any husband if he has
cause You could be satisfied and
happy with him if you tried little
: harder
M E " l am a hard working woman
and have worked myself nearly 10
death Now when l get well | don't
intend to work at all and l want 70
know from you what to do? Should
/ write these men that / have known
in the past to send me money? l don't
have husband now you know.
Ans: Well if you have made up your
mind not to work then / feel that
! you had better marry this man that
is after you right now. He is making
fair salary and will do right by you.
However, you haven't worked yourself
to death--you are run down it is true
but very few people in this world
ever worked themselves to death
r B Must l make the trip up to
Chicago that ] have in mind or would
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15
DOESN'T. Tell me what to do.

doesn't. Tell me what to do.
Ans: This husband of yours is a very
self conscious mamie drinks il is true
out he does suffer terribly from an
nterior1ty complex. l believe that il
you were to come down to his level
enjoy the things that he provides for
you more and treat him as a pal-he
will change. He doesn't drink every
"eez-that alone is proof that he isn't
confirmed drunkard.
II j viii l get the job l applied
! for and tell me if the boy l am going
! with loves me or not.
Ans; 1t is only matter of a few DAYS
or a couple of weeks until you find
steady employment You are on the
tract right now. The young man you
are going with does love you-but it
is indicated to me that you will meet
someone right after Thanksgiving who
will mean more to you than he does.
B This man l have fuses and nags
about everything that | do and all that
l don't do. He never has a word Of
praise. Things l do are always done
worng or not done to suit him. Is it
wise for me to continue on here OF
leave?
Ans: Leave You had no business
going there to begin with and neither
you or this man either will be happy
as long as you stay. The old boy
friend back in your home, town has /,
some news for you-overlook the mis-
take he made recently and take him
back
F R My son is in college and he isn't
altogether pleased with the course he
is taking. What can l do to make
things differently for him?
ANS: Arrange to take trip down to j
see him and his Dean TAX the whole
thing over with the Dean and try toi
get his schedule arranged right. There
is no need to keep wasting time for
the boy will not remain in school very
much longer unless he gets to take the
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15
subjects that interest him.

subjects that interest him.
! C B. This minister that has recently
come to our church has shown me
lot of attention. l believe he is sincere
and he has asked me to marry him.
Tell me if it would be good idea OF
not?
Ans: You're right-he's stuck on you
plenty urge you to marry the mini
ster, III wiil provide a nice home
and since you take so much interest
in the church work and you are able
TO play for the dhoir-you two will
get along exceptionally well.
G.B- Will l get to make the trip to
Southern California this year with my
people?
ans: Yes-you can go along with your
people if you say the word. They
will be, tickled to have you join them
as usual and l urge you to 60. The
climate will do you world of good
as well as the change. Hold to such
fine iob-they certainly aren't COM
non right now.
NJ P am Is Everytime boy comes
around my father acts grumpy. What
can l do to keep him from worrying
is to death about the boys.
Ans: Nothing. This is problem that
you must put up with as long as you
live in your fathers house. He doesn't
like the idea of you and your sister
around and will have some
thing to say each time you go out
earn not to let him worry you-but
don't forget that he has your best in
terest at heart
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of expressing our
sincere thanks to Our many friends FOX
their acts of kindness and words Of
consolation during our hours of la
mentation We are also grateful to the
doctors in their efforts in her benalr.
We are especially grateful for the many
beautiful flowers so generously given.
Your thoughtfulness during our sorrow
will always be remembered.
w. M. Kinslow, Husband,
Mrs Ella Mae Chambers Niece
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15

Pan Alley, that the pub
lie has come to regard
Pappy as a sap, an oaf,
q joke.
, My history may be
/ faulty, but it's my i'm
preston Tin Pan Alley
can really take the rap
for his low estate. 1t be-
gan back in the rum
nose days when the
tunesmiths fostered the
notion that he was an
old, saloon-ridden soak.
He never recovered from
, the terrific lowdown of
the lyricists. You re-
. m EN- Der their song
Father, dear Father,
come home with me
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15
TWO PRESIDENTS RUNNING
NECK AND NECK

AS we 60 TO press, Presidents A. J.
Barnett of Hattiesburg and Aaron
Trottter of Picayune seem to be tied
for first place. We don't know who Is
going to get the hat Barnett or
Trotter. We do know, however. that
THAT TALIs DEACON is wearing the
barnett and that tailor made deacon II
really talking. Go to it, boys-would
like to see both of you at the Board
in Meridian, and send one of you up
town and fit that nice hat on you. Which
one of you will get The Hat?
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15
C.M.E. Home Comb. @
To Be Big Event
C. NJ F. HOME COMING TO BIZ

c. M = HOME COMING TO BE
BIG EVENT
Home Coming Day" will b oheerver
1t Mt Pleasant CINE Church at Mt
ohve' Mississippi, Sunday Novembe,
II. 1910 at 11:Se am.
Friends, members and exnembers ara
invited. Come one come allp.
u:0 O'Clock am. Sunday School win
be conducted by Mr. E. J. Eas.er1ina
Superintendent
'...''....'............ Choir
Welcome Address in behalf of the
Church, by Prot, L. W, Eaeterlns
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15

pdClOuS nlSS OI
A S c A p are
teeming with
Mother" songs.
Most of them.
by reason of
TIL cir sentiment
tai character,
have a persistent
p o p u ! a rity.
Fath err, p 90 r
soul, is sadly ne
elected, how
e yer. T h e r c
hacu'f heen a
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15
Swing Bands Draw
Bio Crowds

Biggest audiences in
America today are those
which attend the per-
Torrance Of travelling
swing bands. There's no
halfway measure in the
reaction that is stimu.
lated by swing. You are
either a frenzied addict
or a rabid hater of il
Thousands of young and
old addicts stormed the
Para mount Theatre
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15
Vamp Till Ready

Vamp Till Ready
Whatever became Of the grooming
activities of Earle Sdnde, erStDhile
jockeyf :. This department non,i-
mates as the best marching song OF
the year that of the Doarfs, en-
titled "Heigh Ho" and featured in
Disneys "Snoto White" Tdinl-
ldh Bdnkhead may be the neat in
terpreter of Cole Porter's sophiSti-
Gated songs. At least it is said that
Porter believes the throdtily-seduc-
the Miss Bdnkhedd is ideally suited
to such an assignment. Chiefly
due to the popularity OF "There's
Gold Mine in the Sky" the songs
author, Nick Kenny (ASCAP), tods
recently signed to headline Locus
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15

4 : n \ n
Welcome Address in behalf a the Sun
day School, by Mr.. L J, Easterling
Welcome Address in behalf of Gov
inEon County Training School, by
Miss Charlotte Means.
.i,story of the Church Mrs. S, j. Deem
C,oru, Choir
Sermon 49,. Rev. r. L Young, Pc
Home Coming Rally
Mr. Allie n Reeves, Mistress d
Caemonles
Rev. r, L. Young, Presiding Elder
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15
HBA >'ew,,
PRESIDENTS RUSHING IN
APPLICATIONS

Presidents of the various local lodges
are rushing applications for new mem
bers and renewals for persons who have
once been members. A large numb r
of the presidents have already gotten
in their required number for the Dec.
Boards. We wish to congratulate thosa
presidents who are cleaning up.
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15
Pappy 4 Loafer to Tunemen

Pappy Loafer to Tunemen
Not only tods Poppy set dozen as
: bibulous mountebank, but he tods
20 established as lazy goodt0r-
hing l0dfer. Leo Dockstdder, the
,i.asfrel, wds the case historian
III his dirty Everybody p0rks
10 father. and he sits around all
'oy," set 10Th unconscious irony to
strain OF DUordk's Neio World
1sphony. The comic strip boys
L up his burden and, ,oith the
ediGns = such felloios as Ed
n. W. G. Fields. Charles Rug
the late Harry Kelly-fnished
Of.
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15

MANY an enduring tribute to
1v1 Mother" has been fashioned in
the song shops of America. The ca
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15

Pan Alley ought to reclaim
ought to reclaim him with a
:, tinkly tune, / nominate
t Youmans, an ASCAP ace
ser, for the task The reclama-
bviously. will have to De along
$ Of q rousing hallelujah.
oumans is the creator of the
hallelujah of recent years
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15
Kgeo054yYoUEk C
@N0XWzs MVSN5s
BY LoUS ORE/0
Music Features q Photo Syndicate

you recall his "Hit the Deck" tune
he seems most suited for the job.
P"e
A Father" song from Youmans
might popularize the old fellow, for
Youmans has a fine talent for ear
tickling melody, viz, his "Carioca,"
his Tea for Two" his Flying
Down to Rio"
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15

melodic bow to him in many years.
He is being passed by in the sprint
of time.
The general Indifference to Pappy
is probably due to the tremendous
wallops he has taken on his large,
protruding chin. Such knockout
blows have been struck by cartoon
lists. comedians and scoffers of Tin
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15

UU "a e WIG UTIT. =
Whatever became of the
Sic Br0ion Brothers, o.
SdT0phone fame?
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15

EUer startling Is any departure q
Tin Pan Alley from old tradition,
Most startling departure from tF~
dition in the last yea, iods sons
,ohich regarded the moon hun.sr
ousiy instead Of toith the custom~v
rapture. The song by Ralph RStS /
ger and Leo Robin. bore the t4sa0
"Mdmd. Thai Moons Here Ag1ff4s
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15

correspondent misses on the air
waves is that of the Kansas City
Symphony, for which the late De-
Wolf Hopper acted as enthusiastic
master of ceremonies. Hopper used
to hail the band as Americas first
rhythm symphony" The term was
accurate. 1t departed from the elias.
sizes for one brief period each weeh
to play the popular tunes Of the day
with a brilliant fervor and a rhy
thmic experiences that only a top
notch symphony organization cao
offer when it shifts from Haydn 70
hey-hey.
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15

doors the other day--and shagged il
the aisles to Benny Goodman's tin
copation.
The weekly echo., 1940-11-15

. now; the clock in the steeple
strikes H."
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Roosevelt
Continued from First Page.)

national address Of the campaign, :"
Mr.. Roosevelt was talking to all
Americans, those far beyond the
confines Of the hall where he stood.
IS he pounded constantly at the
thought that all Of this generation
are living in q tremendous moment
Of history time when on such .
decision a that to be made next
Tuesday the future pattern Of
American life very probably Is de-
pending.
"It Il the destiny Of this American
generation to point the road to the
future for al the world to see," he
declared solemnly. "It is our prayer
that al lovers Of freedom may join
us-the anguished common people
Of this earth for whom We seek to
light the path"
Reviews Administration.
Recalling how seven years ago he
began his presidential career with
loyal helpers ana with the trust and
faith and support Of millions OF
ordinary Americans" Mr.. Roosevelt
asserted that only two thoughts
have been uppermost in his MIND
N that period-"To preserve neace
- or land; and to make the f1fces
Evening star., 1940-11-03

democracy Is decadGnt, incompe-
tent and riddled with corruption. II
we yield this year to the demands
Of . third term we viii, according
to the words Of prophecy, sink to
the last stage Of corrupted morals
and political depravity. ="
Mr.. Dewey said we can trace the
devious trail Of the third tern, con.
spirators'. who first shad 10 sl1bju-
gate the Democratac party and then
create the pretense Of draft
The first overt act Of this long
range scheme" Mr.. Dewey said. was
taken by prof. Tugwell'' In 1888.
when "there was no war. At that
time, Mr.. Dewey declared, Rex
ford G. TlgNeli said that the
third term tradition should be aban-
doned and called Tor Mr.. RooseSelt's
reelection In. 194O."
Next, he said, Harold Ickes. "that
vehicle Of his masters voice" urged
the third term across the pages Of
national magazine.
Bosses Joined In.
Charles Nicholson, termed BY Mr.
Dewey "the director Of propaganda
for the New Deal" followed With q
statement that "a flock Of people
would like to see Mr.. Roosevelt re-
main In ONCE through 1914"
Solicitor General Jackson. since
made Attorney General, followed,
Mr.. Dewey said, with the startling
pronouncement that no third term
was involved because the first term
was cancelled by the courts"
IN August Of 1885," Mr.. Dewey
continued, they let those unselfish
patriots who run the big city ma
chimes In on the secret"
Earl Browder, Communist party
secretary, added his Bit" Mr.. Dewey
said.
And after "the prospective candi-
date called for an adjournment of
politics" a year ago Henry WAL
lace went to the Pacific Coast and
called loudly for 4 third term. He
received his reward" Mr.. Dewey
charged, by being forced down the
throat Of the Democratic party as
its nominee for Vice President"
Evening star., 1940-11-03

back in the Capital around noon,
tomorrow, probably leaving again
shortly before midnight for his elec-
ton trip to Hyde Park, N. Y. A
circuitous course with stops at
several Pennsylvania points, includ-
ing Wilkes-B is under consider
alton en- route to Hyde Park.
The final campaign address by
the President will be made by radio
from his home tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Third Term a Plot
Laid in White House,
Dewey Declares
Most Dangerous Threot
Ever Mode Against Our
Liberties Attorney Says
,, the Associsted Press.

y the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2-Thomas
Z. Dewey charged tonight that Pres
ident Roosevelt's third term NOM
nation - was conceived In Sc
crecy, nourished in cynicism and
reared in arrogance to its ugly ma
turity by the most corrupt elements
Of American political life"
The New York district attorney
devoted almost the entire speech be-
fore . two-State audience At the
American Royal Building just . few
blocks east Of the Kansas-Missouri
line to "the third term attempt"
which he called "the most danger
Gus threat ever made agsinst our
liberties"
Mr.. Dewey quoted George WASH
ingtop as saying he believed 1t i'm
possible that any man elected Pres
ident would by any practicable in
trigue be able to continue himself
one moment in Office, much less
perpetuate himself in it, but in the
last stage Of corrupted morals and
political depravity."
America" Mr.. Dewey asserted,
"is not in the last stages Of cor
rupted morals. They will
prove it by electing q fresh, q new,
an earnest administration headed by
Wendell Willkie."
Mr.. Dewey said he would oppose
the third term, even if Mr.. Roose-
welt had kept his promises In
1882 and 1886" but "the very es-
sence of this third term bid is the
fact that the New Deal Is a failure" /"
Third Term Trail.
There are Others" Mr.. Dewey
asserted, beside the New Dealers
who believe America Is corrupt and
finished Adolf Hitler tells uS that
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Tokomu PIT. A. Meeting

A panel discussion BY teachers and
parents will feature q meeting Of the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Philadelphia Avenue Elementary
School in Takoma Park, Nd, Thurs
day at 8 pm. The subject will be
How Classroom Activities Teach
Democracy. and Skills, Techniques
and Specific Problems used In Dif-
ferent Grades"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19

DIORIO-In this city, Nov. 18th. 1940, Francesca Diorio, of 26 Sey- mour St. Funeral Thursday morn ing, at S:00 o'clock, from Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow St. to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
(NEA Telephoto)

ROMANAUSKAS-Joseph Ronn- anauskas of 13 Harriet avenue died last night at his home after a lin- gering illness. He was born in AL vitas, Lithuania, and came to Wa terbury 31 years ago.
 MT. Romanauskas had been em- ployed by the Scovill Mfg. Go. for 25 years. He was communicant of St. Joseph's church and a mem- Der of the Lithuanian Citizens Po- litical club and the Lithuanian 1n- dependent Political club. He was widely known in the Brooklyn sec- tion of the city where he was active in community events.
 He leaves his wife, Lucy Roman auskas; son, Joseph, Jr.: his mother, Mrs. Lucy Romanauskas o1 Union City; five brothers, John and Raymond of Waterbury, Frank o1 Flushing. L. l., Victor of Bridge port, and Charles Romanauskas o1 Union City; one sister, Mrs. Peter ZenauSkas of Union City, two nephews and five nieces.
 The funeral will be held on Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home to St. Joseph's church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the home af- ter 6 o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
| Great Britain, Greece
 Answer ToNew Threat
CcOntinued from Page l.,

was revealed last night that King Boris of Bulgaria had made a se- cret airplane trip to Germany for a one-day discussion with Adolf Hitler. Boris conferred with Bul- garian Premier Bogdan Filof to- dya, presumably to advise him of the results of the conference.
 There was no official hint as to the nature of the German-B -Bulgar- ian conferences. It was speculated, however, that the meeting may have dealt with a German request for passage of Nazi troops from Ru- mania across Bulgaria to attack Macedonia. This move would bring German troops up to the Turkish border and raise immediately the question of Turkish aid to Greece and the possibility of German threat to the Dardanelles.
 Two Nations Are Out
 Neither Turkey nor Jugoslavia were involved in the Axis Balkan conferences. Both nations are in somewhat similar position. Jugo- slavia has hardly concealed fears that the Axis will ultimately de- mand the right to move troops across her territory to bolster the falterir1g Italian campaign in Greece.
 As preliminary to the Rctual onset of the Axis Mediterranean of- fenSive, it was thought likely that the Axis is lining up nations of Europe for pronouncement of SUD- port for the new Axis-dominated continental order" of Hitler and Benito MusSolini.
 That procurement, many thought, would precede the new mill itary offensive.
 The Gibraltar end of the attack may have been arranged at discus sionS held yesterday by Hitler Ciano and Ribbentrop with Ramon Ser- rallo Suner, Spain's foreign minister. The attack presumably would be made by Axis troops, passing through Spanish territory. Spain's reward might be a slice of French OOASAAASo III <1414N
 Status of France
 Where France fits in the picture is not yet certain. Rome felt that Mus solini's address yesterday indicated that an early final peace settlement may be made with France in which Italy would obtain her full terri torial demands. Any such arrange ment would give the Axis additional Mediterranean bases for use against the British.
 Reports from the Greek fighting front said that Greek troops now held continuous 18-mile front from Erseka to the Koritza neighborhood, about six to 10 miles deep in AL bania.
 Koritza still was not captured by the Greeks but some reports claim ed that advance units had pushed into part of the town-anchor line of Italian positions in southeast AL bania.
 The Greeks reported that b resi- dents of the Island of Samos had made daring raid on small Ital-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
PIONEER ITALIAN
 RESIDENT DEAD
Francesca DiOriO Came to City s Years Ago; Died
 This Morning

Francesca Diorio of 26 Seymour street, one of the city,S pioneer Ital- ian residents, died this morning at the Waterbury Hospital after brief illness. A native of Italy he came to this country 55 years ago making his home in the Brooklyn and Town Plot sections of the city all of that time.
 Up to the time of his retirement in 1887, MT. Diorio had been en1- ployed by tIc American Brass Con- pany for forty-five years. He was well known among the Italian resi- dents of the city and had numer- ous friends especially in the section where he made his home.
 MT. Diorio is survived by his wife, Mrs. Raffaele Diorio; two sons, Lawrence and Joseph Diorio of this city; three daughters, Mrs. John Forgione and. Mrs. Michael Lembo of this city and Mrs. Andrew Dlo- iuso of New Haven; one brother, Jo- seph of this city, eleven grandchl4- dren and one great grandchild.
 The funeral will be held from the Maiorano Funeral Home, go Wll- low street, on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock to Our Lady of Mount Car mel church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 5 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Frlenos may call at the funeral home this evening from to II o'clock and to- morrow from 2 to II o'clock.