davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona
October 4, 1910
NOTICE is hereby given that
Nellie M. Burns, of 311312 South
Main ST., Los Angeles, California,
who, on March %, 1929, made
Desert Land Entry, No. 056S21, for
VIZ, Section "a, Township s S.,
Range 8 E., G & S. R. B. &
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
P.T.A. Rummage
Sale Successful

The P.T.A. held its rummage
sale Saturday afternoon in front of
the Spooner building. Mrs. M. M.
Cooper, chairman, was aided by
the following women: Mrs. Mancil
Worley, George Dempster, Ray
Lndemann.
The sale was successful. Another
sale will be held in about two
weeks. the president announced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
No. 7
ORDER SETTING DATE OF
HEARING

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the Matter of the Adoption OF
BABY MOTT, a minor child.
The verified petition of John
Rudolph Leasure and Zelma Emily
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Quiz Corner
Answer

The numbers of the 10 correct
ly spelled words are. /, 4, 5, s, g.,
II, IA, Is, IS and 10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
ASSOCIATED DISTRICT OF ARIZONA

ASSOCIATED DISTRICT OF ARIZONA
H. Versluis, President, Phoenix, Arizona
J. Secretary Phoenix, Arizona
w j..
c. Executive Secretary
SOC Heard Building, Phoenix Arizona
Directors
H. Versluis, Phoenix Arizona
Conservation District
w. J Phoenix,
Irrigation District
Phoenix Arizona
Agricultural Improvement and Power Dlsrc
H. Phoenix
Municipal Water Conservation
and District No
Van Wagenen, Grande Arizona
County Electrical District No
M. David Arizona
David Irrigation District
Farmer, Arizona
Yuma Irrigation District
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24

MIR. and Mrs. Sam Taylor, Max
and Bob, visited Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Taylor's brother, E.
Nj. Hughes, and family in Toltec.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Juvenile Court Judqe
With Social Work
Qualifications Urqed
Social Workers Chapter
Approves Administration
Of Judge Bentley

The District Chapter of the Amer
lean Association Of Social Workers
today petitioned Attorney General
Jackson to recommend the appoint
ment Of Juvenile Court Judge with
social-work qualifications as well as
q knowledge of the law.
While the letter did not mention
Judge Fay Bentley. whose term ex-
pires today, 1t expressed approval
OF the manner in which the court
has been conducted in the past few
years. In commenting on the letter,
which he had signed, William H.
Savin, chairman of the District
chapter Of social workers, said:
"The association does not indorse
individual candidates, but I believe
there is a general hope among the
membership that Judge Bentley be
reappointed. Stories appearing In
some Of the local papers purporting
to have been sent to Mrs. Roosevelt
by responsible citizens are obvious
ly based on partial data, selected
and distorted to have q damaging
effect. It would seem proper for
the respectable citizens to declare
themselves openly If they really be-
neve these cases represent the way
the court functions"
The petition to Mr.. Jackson
pointed out that children who get
into trouble, or whose parents do
not properly safeguard their welfare,
need the help of a sympathetic,
trained and experienced court stan
under guidance Of q Judge who ap-
preciates the value of constructive
supervision of these situations.
Local social workers have observed
with satisfaction the progress made
toward this end during the past
several years and hope that this
trend may continue"
Evening star., 1940-02-23

Watch the car behind the car
ahead Of you.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
Federal old-Aqe. Survivors Insurance
y \
Under the Social Security Act as Amended in 1899
X X
De
CALCULATING MONTHLY PAYMENTS
CALCULATING MONTHLY PAYMENTS

The monthly payment which a
worker may receive and which is call
ed a primary insurance benefit" is
based on his or her own wages. 1t is
computed by adding I) 40 per cent
Of the first $50 of the workers average
monthly wage; and (2) 10 per cent of
the amount by which his average
monthly wage exceeds $50 but does
not exceed $3.50. The total of these
two amounts is increased by per cent
for each year in which the worker was
paid wages Of $500 or more for COW
cred employment.
How Plan Works Out
AS an example, take the case of a
man who has earned $50 a month
regularly for five years and who will
be 65 and retire in March, 1912.
He will get $3.50 month-40 per
cent Of the first $50 Of his average
monthly wage, or $50; plus $40, or 10
per cent of the remaining s1O0; plus
S1.50, or per cent Of the $50 for five
years. employment.
If his wife is IS years old, she will
receive one-half of this amount of
s15.75, making a total of S47.25 a
month for the husband and wife.
If the wife in this case were so and
there were child of IL, the family
benefit would still be s4725. The wife
would not be entitled to benefit be-
cause she was not yet 65. But the
child would receive a benefit equal to
one-half of the fathers primary bene-
fit until age 16, or 18 if still in school.
The wife could receive her benefit of
S15.75 when she gets to be 65. By
that time the child's benefit would have
ceased because it would have become
older than 1S.
Survivors, Benefits
The amount of survivors, benefits is
based on the primary benefit Of the
deceased worker. The child's insur-
ance payment is equal to one-half of
the deceased workers primary benefit.
The widows benefit is three-fourths
of that benefit and parents insur-
ance benefit is equal to one-half of
the workers primary benefit.
AS an example, take the case of a
man of 80, who has been earning SITS
each month at work covered by the
old-age and survivors insurance sys-
tenn since it started in 1887, but who
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
"A. To Aid Auto
Workers In Drive
President Willium Green
Has Pledged Resources
Of Federation

Detroit, Mich.-President William
Green has pledged the full aid of the
American Federation of Labor in
maintaining and developing the United
Automobile Workers Of America, affil-
lated with the A. F. of l..
Organizational and educational cam
paigns are being continued in high
gear, it was announced, as union mem
bers who were outvoted in the recent
General Motors elections daily send in
pledges of faith and loyalty.
A letter from one automobile worker
in Flint, addressed to Mr.. Green, was
considered typical. He wrote:
"The union people of Flint and par
ticularly Of our respective union, Lo-
cal 600 U. A. w. A., are very much de-
sirous Of maintaining an organization
in our plants. Speaking for our un-
ion, l know that the CIO will not last
nor will they long retain membership
sufficient for existence.
"Looking back over the CLOS past
history and their clubbing actions since
their recent G. M. victory our people
cannot and will not join such an outfit
but rather on the other hand they see
only short delay in the disintegratine
CIO. Also, some believe that this will
be valuable experience for the auto
workers and soon they will want some
place to go and join real bona-fide
labor organization. That will be oul
union affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and if we are ready
and prepared the people will know tc
whom to turn.
"We are asking you to use every
thing in your power to see that an or,
ganization will be possible to- stay il
our plants and certainly within thu
course of year we hope to show tt
the American Federation Of Labor tina
their faith in us was justified. Ger
tainly the $4,000 supporters in the
recent G. M. elections should be al
lowed some place to meet. That is
the cry in our plants. Do not drive
US into something that we loathe ano
know to be un-American."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
Time You Started
lContinued From PAGE Onel
(REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

from all reports this years baby show
will be the biggest yet and it already
has the reputation for the best in the
state
Other features you will not want to
miss are the bathing beauty parade,
hundreds Of kids scrambling after
twenty-five dollars in pennies, plenty
of cuties in bright costumes beating
out the rythm in the tap dancing con-
test not to mention the many
friends this annual reunion gives you
the only opportunity to see.
Don't forget your dues book must
be right up to the minute and you
must have them with you to have a
chance for the best awards given away
picnic day with the single exception of
the beautiful Nash Ambassador Eight
which is drawing those huge crowds
in the Diamond daily.
The purchasing c ON m i t t ee was
named by Chairman George Goppert
and instructed to make certain the 100
pairs of roller skates purchased for
the children are the best obtainable.
The Is baby dolls for the winners of
the bathing beauty contest must be
the biggest and best sold and the baby
sets are to be just right to the smallest
color line. Loving cups are going to
be big enough to almost completely
cover your mantle, so you can save
on nic-nacks.
Aunt Minnie certainly has the right
idea. She prepares early, is among
the first to arrive at the park and it is
hard to get her started back home,
because she knows that Picnic Day is
the biggest day Of the year for her and
the thousands of potters who like real
fun.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
KILLER

Nine out of every 10 traffic acci-
dents for which the driver is to blame
result from undue haste-haste to
pass another car when it means tax
ing a chance on being on the wrong
side of the road in tight squeeze;
haste in going through the intersection
when the other motorist was there
first; haste to get through the next in
tersection before the light flashed red
haste on curves and hills; haste while
travelling on the highway and not be-
ing able to cope with emergencies;
haste Oh gravel roads, wet roads and
ice roads which result in going off the
Smash Hits of the Year."
Travellers Insurance Company.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
Workers Eager To
Get Off Of w. p. A.
Over Million Voluntarily
Quit In IL Months For
Private Jobs

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-T h e
fact that 1,250,000 workers have left
the WPA rolls voluntarily in the last
IL months shows that WPA workers
are eager to resume employment in
private industry, Col. F. C. Harring-
ton, Commissioner of Work Projects,
said here.
Col. Harrington made public facts on
voluntary separations from the WPA
in urging renewed efforts to promote
employment in private industry.
Nearly half of the 100000 persons
now on the WPA rolls, the Commits
sioner said, are 40 years of age or
older.
ut has been the purpose of the
Work Project Administrator not only
to provide living for needy, employ
able persons and public improvements
for the communities which sponsor our
projects" Harrington said, "but also
to retain the habits of work which an
employer naturally expects of the men
and women he hires.
"The fact that WPA project en-
ployes are now working-maintaining
their skills on the kind of jobs for
which their experience fits them
makes our rolls natural reservoir of
labor from which employers may draw
during the spring seasonal increase in
work.
~ urge those who can provide en-
ployment to appreciate the uniform
desire Of 100000 men and women
on WPA to go back to regular jobs
in industry and business. The fact
that these people are anxious and able
to leave WPA foraprivate jobs is well
illustrated by the fact that an average
of approximately 100000 have been
leaving voluntarily each month, even
in times of declining industrial activ-
ity. About 1,250,OOO left of their own
accord in the last IL months, and ii
must be assumed that most of them
accepted jobs elsewhere.
"lt is true that many of these per.
sons have had to return to WPA, but
they do not hesitate to accept even
temporary work for a private EN-.
ployer. The regulation under which
man, when new job is terminated
after some days, weeks or even
months, may return to WPA without
red tape, make him glad for the op.
portunlty OF private employment"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
New Castle Club
Continued From Page One)

such industry is through an organi-
zatlon. There seems to be one way
to stop a sanitary pottery manufac-
turer from using cut throat methods
in selling prices and that is to organ
lze and force him to pay living wage.
At this time of the year, when the
heads of all organized sanitary shops
are granting increases in wages and
the demand for sanitary ware is so
great, it seems in our shop some ware
is Grated and ready to ship before it
gets cold. If this is true in other
shops, there is something wrong if
the company is not making a profit.
The Universal Sanitary plant of New
Castle is granting some readjustments
IN working prices. We were also we'll
pleased to hear what has been done
at the Crane Pottery Company in
Trenton in regards to wage increases.
We are looking forward to meeting
delegates from all of our sanitary To-
Gals at the convention in Atlantic City.
We hope to have two delegates there
ourselves. Our committee has drawn
up several good resolutions.
The employees of the Universal SAM
tary also get a weeks vacation with
pay. This will be our third year to
enjoy this and it is certainly appre-
ciated.
From the story in the paper last
week it seems weNwill have the COM
pany of some of the Trenton potters
at the picnic this year. We are glad
to hear this and hope we can see Ford
City potters there and also at the
convention.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
SIPS. 100000 More For
USHA Hoasssna Program

Washington, D. C.-The United
States Housing Authority announced
that 81 local housing authorities will
sell $126,0C0,C0O of temporary loan
notes to private bidders offering the
lowest rates. The sale making pos
sible very substantial interest savings
because local authorities will pay in
terest rates which are less than sixth
of what the USHA is required to
charge for it's loans. The savings in
interest will reduce the cost of the
projects by at least 2 per cent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
Two Delegates Are
Named By Local 10
McGillivrdY and Sillirndn to
Represent Handlers and
Turner'S At A. 6.

Local Union No. 10, handlers and
turner's, meeting in regular session
last Monday night, elected Fred Nc
Gillivray and Lou Silliman, handler
and turner respectively, to represent
the local at the annual convention in
Atlantic City this July.
Frank Duffy and Thomas Ramsey
were named alternates.
The local also endorsed the one mill
levy which will be voted upon at the
Tuesday primaries as well as "Doc"
Hamilton, a potter contesting for
sheriff.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
Home Education
The Child's First School n the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09

dies in January, 1941 leaving wife
and young child.
Calculation of Payments
The primary benefit based on his
wages will be $3.50. His wife will
receive three-fourths of this, or $25.35,
and the child will receive one-half, or
$500, making a total monthly pay
ment of $42.25. These payments
would continue until the child reaches
16, or 18 if in school. At the age Of
65, if the widow has not remarked she
will again receive monthly benefit Of
S25.35.
If an unmarried worker whose pri-
mary benefit amounts to $50 month
dies, leaving no children but does leave
a 65-year-old father, the father could
receive benefits of s25 month, pro-
viding he was wholly dependent upon
his support by his son at the time of
the sons death.
Look for the Union Label when you
n,1rchoco c1ofbinO
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
NOT TOO CLEVER

A sheep which resided at Sutton,
For emergencies cared not a button.
At an oncoming car
1t merely said "Bah"-
And in less than two toots it was
mutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Herndon's Army
TO Dodge Woe,
Mail Call Blues
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va Nov. 15.-Hern-
don Post, No. 81, American Legion,
Is determined that men In this
vicinity who enter the armed serv-
ices shall not suffer from that old
malady known as mail call blues"
Members of the post, recalling
their own feeling Of loneliness in
1917 and 1918 when the mailman
passed them by, voted Wednesday
night to see that men In the serv-
ices from Herndon shall not be for
gotten.
The post will prepare boxes to
be placed in public places to re-
ceive gifts of cigarettes, razor
blades, tooth paste. candy, ETC., to
be sent the men at frequent inter-
walls. The post also will see that
letters. post cards and newspapers
keep flowing to them regularly.
A roster of the men who enter
the services from this area will be
kept, and the articles will be sent
to them direct, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Sickness Delays Visit
OF Actress Gloria Jean

Gloria Jean, 13-year-old motion
picture star, will not arrive in the
Capital today. as originally sched-
uled, because of a sore throat and
fever which has confined her to bed
in Bridgeport, Conn, but the young
singer may be able to reach WASH
ington in time to be guest Of honor
tomorrow night at the annual Va
riety Club banquet and dance.
Hardie Meakin, manager of R-K-
O-Keith's Theater, said he had re-
ceived this information via long
distance telephone, adding he was
told physicians had forbidden her
to travel pending improvement in
her condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Church Federation
Names Dr.. BarnhaIt
Executive Secretary
Hood College Official
+. To Succeed W. L. Darby
In. Position Here

Dr. William r. Barnhart, head Of
the department of religion at Hood
College, Frederick, Md, has been
appointed executive secretary of the
Washington Federation of Church
es, it was learned today. The APP
polntment was made to fill the post
occupied by DR.. William L. Darby,
who resigned several months ago.
Now acting as secretary of the
National Christian Mission, DR..
Darby agreed to remain in the po-
sitlon OF executive secretary OF the
fedora ton until successor Is
named. -~--s-=-=--- ---- ;
DR.. Barnhart said today he could
make no statement Of acceptance
or refusal until he had taken the
matter up with the Board Of Trus-
tees of Hood College. He indicated,
however, that were he to accept
it would not be possible for him to
do so until the school semester ends,
the last of January.
DR.. Barnhart, 81, has held his
present position at Hood College
10 years. He was educated at Johns
Hopkins University. Columbia Uni
versity anG Union Theological Sem
mary. New York. Before going to
Hood he was professor Of philosophy
at Pacific University in Oregon for
three years. He is a member of the
Evangelical Reform Church, Is mar
ried and has two children.
DR.. Howard Stone Anderson, pas
tor of First Congregational Church,
ard chairman of the Selection Com
mittee for new secretary, said last
night that DR.. Barnhart had said
that he would accept the position
and that he had given the Fedora
ton that assurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Band Concert

BY the United States Army Band
In the band auditorium Of the
Army War College tomorrow morn
ing at 1880. Capt. Thomas F..
Darcy. leader; Karl Hubner, as
sistant leader.
Program.
March, "On Dress Parade"
Chambers
Excerpts. "Andante Con Moto,"
from the Scotch Symphony"
Mendelssohn
Rhumba. "Siboney" Lecuona
Solo. "Estrellita" =. Ponce
Keig E. Garvin, trombonist.
March-Song Follow On" Short
Humoresque, Pop! Goes the
Weasel Cailliet
Waltz, Thousand and One NIGHTS"
Strauss
March. New Madison SQUARE
Garden" Kinr
"The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Washinetonians Ask
Women Be Allowed
On Defense Council
Civilian Representation
On Body Also Sought
By Citizens Unit

The Washingtonians last night
asked that civilians as we'll as public
officials in the District be appointed
to the local Defense Council, and
urged also that no Determinations
be made against selection of women
in the event of such appointments.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan. who Of
fered the. motion, declared the
presence of civilians in the defense
program is as necessary as that of
governmental authorities, since de-
Tense is problem directly connect
ed with the ordinary citizen of the
Nation. While the expert counsel
of governmental experts is certainly
prerequisite. the immediate relation
of the citizen to defense must not
be overlooked"
In connection. with the District
Defense Council moves also were
made to have members of the Fire
Department selected, and to indorse
Miss Eta Taggartt. president of the
Westinghouse, for membership
on the council.
Mrs. Kittle Speaks.
Mrs. William Kittle of the District
of Columbia Minimum Wage Board
outlined the functions of her group
in a short talk, and also pointed out
that since organization of the board
in 1887. wage adjustments amount
ing to $50 900 have been made Mrs
Kittle said that out of approx
mately 10000 woman employees un-
der jurisdiction of the board only
five cases of wage controversies
handled by the board have required
court settlement.
Miss Taggartt was authorized to
appoint committee to study the
Murdoch bill to revise retirement
laws of judges of the Police, Num-
| cipal and Juvenile Courts in the Dis
trict. A motion offered by Miss Tag
gartt to amend three sections of the
present Alcohol Beverage Control
| Act was approved.
Van Duzer Commended.
Acting on the recommendation by
Mrs Frederick Yates. the group
asked for removal of a safety zone
at Columbia road and California
street NV, and voted letter of
commentator to Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer for the
monthly newsletters published by
his Office. Action was asked to sup
port petition to preserve park
triangle bounded by Columbia road
and Nineteenth street NV, but &C
ton was deferred pending further
study.
Mrs. Kittle and Mrs. Harvey Wiley
were voted into honorary member
ship in the Washingtonians.
Other speakers last night included
a representative of the Repertory
Club of the Washington Theater,
and Misses Ann Lyddane and Made
leine King, who presented and dis
cussed lantern slides of the Ca
madam Rockies. The meeting was
held at the residence of DR.. Fred
erick Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Submarine Flagship Docks
Here After Inspecting Bases

The Nays submarine force flag
ship, the cruiser Richmond, put in
at the Navy Yard yesterday for
six-day visit-corluding an inspec-
ton tour of Americas bases for un-
dersea craft in the Caribbean area
and on the Atlantic Coast.
Submarine bases are in good con-
dition at the Virgin Islands. Cuba,
the Canal Zone and New London,
Conn, Capt. C. J. Bright, COM
mander of the Richmond, reported.
The inspection voyage was led by
Rear Admiral w. L. Friedell. COM
mander of the submarine forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15

The admiral arrived here earlier. by
train from New London. Conn, to
act on the Nays Selection Board.
now celebrating schedule of pro-
motions for officers of high rank.
"A lot OF talk" was heard on the
inspection trip about new bases to
be developed in the southern area
by agreement with Britain. but no
stops we're made at these islands,
Capt. Bright said.
The Richmond carries over 600
men. including gunners to operate
her ten 6-inch and six 3-inch
weapons. and airmen for her two
scouting bombers.