davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03

spring. It appar- ently will not ask 8 deficiency approp priation, But before the coming session ends, there will be WPA trouble.
 Inside the WPA itself there is a feeling that
 last springs cut was too drastic, that 1t is just barely getting by at present, and that any further cuts would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03
Discharged

John Temple, 38, of South Main street, an exposure victim was dis- charged from St. Mary's hospital today.
 Temple was found Sunday night nearly frozen on Benedict street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03

Ar amphibious tank weighing up to q tons, with a crew 0f two to three men, is able to travel at speeds of c to- 10 miles an hour in water and 26 to s6 miles ail iiour on land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03
Bingo

The weekly bingo games at St.. Francis parish hall under the aus pices of the church societies will be resumed tomorrow night. Due to the holidays there were no games last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03
CHASE FORENEN
 TO VIEW FILMS
Visit to Worlds Fair Last Summer to Be Shown
 in Pictures

John 1T. Gilbert, treasurer of the Chase Brass & Copper company, and H. B. Breeding, will show tech- nicoIor moving pictures of Chase and American Brass employees Who attended Chase-Brass Day at the Worlds Fair last September, ct a meeting of the Chase Foremen's as- sociation tomorrow evening at their North Main street clubrooms.
 Mir. Gilbert and MT. Breeding took the pictures and believe that tomorrow night will be the first time employees of either factories will have the opportunity of seeing themselves in celluloid.
 Paul Peterson, chairman of the entertainment committee, has also secured Ira Williams, local magician, to perform some of his noted sleight- of-hand tricks. President William L. Caligan will preside at the business meeting. Refreshments will be served before the evening is brought to close.
 One of the principal topics of dis- cussion at the business barley will be the annual Chase banquet, The date, place and time will probably be selected tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03

The average retail price of gas- 30ilhe on oct. 1, 1889 was 1852 EeIits per gallU' sS compared to II3.1g cents on Sept. 1. Taxes aVeraee s.42 cents . gallon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03

reported that the White House is favorable to such reduction.
 At present, what with the busi- mess pickup, WPA is living within the reduced budget voted 1t last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03
BY BRUCE CATION


 Waterbury Washington Correspondent Jan btterest congressional battles in will certainly center around WPA appropriations for this federal and 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03

Several million dollars worth oi munitions are to be made in Aus trailia for the British Government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03
WAGE-HOUR LAW FACES BOMBING

The Wage-Hour law is certain to ret a strong combing over. Last winter a strong movement in the House had already developed, sirned at exemptions for farming, picking, processing, and packing trades.
 This fall the National Associa- ton of Manufacturers drew up a further formal complaint that the present law obstructs re-em- ployment without any compensating increase in industrial efficiency. The Wage-H Hour law has devoted friends and influential enemies in Congress, and some attempt to re- write the law completely is almost ce:tain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03
Bruce Cations Washington Column Fight To Cut WPA IS Breeding Trouble For New Congress

EDITORS NOTE Is special series of Bruce outlining the bitter battles which are sure to mark the coming Congress which meets next month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03
LABOR BOARD TOO HOT

If the Smith committee investi- gating the National Labor Re- lalions Board finishes its work in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03

terbury.
 Maloney has been unable to de- liver the federal court judgeship to Dave FitzGerald's son. Smith has other ideas and Papa FitzGerald is sore. It is possible that F;tzCerald's opposition to the present leaders of the Democratic party is only 6 "dud" in an attempt to smoke Ma loney and Smith out into the open for the coveted judgeship for his son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03
disastrous

dlsaStfouS.
 There is further a feeling that WPA may even need more money during the rest of this fiscal year.
 The Ohio relief tangle, with ominous presidential suggestions of moving in with soup kitchens to avert actua. suffering, will lend color to the suggestion that greater, rather than smaller WPA Appropriations are necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-03
20 DIE IN FIRE AT MINNEAPOLIS

Continued from Page D
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

assault and robbery.
Barden, police said, confessed to
striking Beasley after he had enter
ed the latter's home and took So in
cash, wrist watch, and a jacket
from the house.
Beasley, well known polo player,
told officers he asked Barden what
he wanted, and he replied, "You
know what I want-money," and
that all he remembered was ter
rifle struggle.
SERIOUS INJURIES
Beasley's right eye was seriously
injured. Investigating officers stat
ed they believed he had been struck
by a blunt instrument Barden stat
ed that he struck Beasley with his
fist only.
City Magistrate Paul Celia of Tue
son bound Barden over to county Of
ficials Thursday. Barden was for
merly employed by Beasley.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
Governor Jones
Continued from Pag One)

equalization We must look this mat
ter square in the face and take an
inventory of our actual condition"
he declared.
The Governor defended the ad-
ministration of the Arizona State
Hospital and said it is in good con-
dition.
Those who say our State Hos
pital is disgrace don't know what
they are talking about. We have
900 inmates and last year 3O9 OF
them were discharged or paroled.
It is one of the finest in the ma
I ton and is running within it's budg-
! et."
Governor Jones declared that in
I 1899 more miles of road were con-
structed at a lower cost than in any
i year in Arizona's S history.
''This is election year and a lot
of politicians who have never made
a success in their own business will
be running around telling you how
to run the State" he said, adding
''they won't tell you that a large
portion Of State expenses. are fixed
by law"
HORRELL PRESIDENT
Louis Horrell of Globe is the new
president of the association, sue
ceeding Wayne Thornburg, Pres
colt, who was not candidate for
reelection.
Joe Hunt. Clifton, was named
first vice president; T. E. Heady OF
Lochiel, second vice president; and
Norman Fain, Prescott, third vice
president.
SAXON "END MAN"
Harry j. Saxon, Wilcox, formerly
Of Nogales, and Charles U. Pickrell,
Tucson, were lend men" at the an
nual banquet and called on numer-
Gus speakers for a few remarks. The
dance following the banquet lasted
until 3 am, Tuesday and was Tea
tured by square dances, rye waltz,
etc., popular III the early days OF
pioneer cattlemen of Arizona.
Among speakers at the convention
in addition to Governor Jones were
Writ G.. Bowman, Nogales, Demo-
cratic National Committeeman;
Louis Hudgin, Mayor of Nogales;
w. r. Bourbon, Prescott, depart
ment commander of the American
Legion in Arizona; F. E. Mollin,
Denver, secretary of the American
National Livestock Association: Al
bert Mitchell, Albert, New Mexico,
and the main orator, Frank G. Ar
mold, Fullerton, Nebraska, president
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
Sam Jones To
Visit Tucson

TUCSON, Feb. % - Louisiana's
next governor, Sam H. Jones, is ex-
pected here, perhaps this weekend
to visit his wife's parents, Council
man and Mrs. w. E. Gambrell, ac-
cording to word received by the
Gambrell family yesterday.
Mrs. Jones three brothers, B. O.,
Roy and Thornton E. Gambrell all
reside in Tucson also.
Jones, 42, was elected governor
Tuesday by more than 10000 votes
over Gov. Earl K. Long for the
four-year term beginning May IA,
his victory smashing the political
machine of the late Huey Long,
brother of Gov. Earl Long.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

large last year and which reached
the finals in that meet, looms as the
most probable to be chosen.
The Duncan Wildcats will enter
the meet as the defending cham
pions. Phoenix, Tucson, and Mesa
loom as pre-tourney favorites. The
Tucson High School Badgers may,
however, have the team to beat,
since they have copped the southern
conference title, and have taken ii
straight victories from tough COM
petition.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
Col. Beasley
Injured
By Hold Up Man

Col. j. Campbell Beasley, propri-
etor of the Arizona Stables in Tue
son, former resident OF Nogales,
suffered a. seriously injured right
eye, when he was held up and rob-
bed early Wednesday at his home in
Tucson.
Daniel R. Barden, %, a former
empIoye of Beasleys was subse-
uuently arrested and charged with
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

Fred Fritz, member of the lower
house of the state legislature from
Greenlee county, and wife, were
here for the cattlemen's convention.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
Nogales
Continued from Pag One)

Continued from Pag One)
turned back on their heels by the
strong Duncan Wildcats, who went
on that year to cop the state title
for the second consecutive year.
Coach Bellman's Apaches will be
led into the tourney by two ace
Sharpshooters in Alex Durazo and
Sammy Marcus, who made the
southern districts all-conference
first and second teams respectively.
Also playing for the Apaches in the
first string starting lineup will be
AL Camerlin and Charley Reddoch,
defensive guards who made the
team in their second year of high
school and Louie Lomeli, freshman
forward, who has made local fans
forget the great playing of Eddie
Carrillo, who quit the squad, by
turning in outstanding performances
week after week. Frank Reed, Sam
Capin, A. Parada, D. Miller, and H.
Bracker will be held in reserve.
TEAMS IN TOURNEY
Among teams competing for the
states basketball ,honors, and which
have been chosen by the district
playoffs will be Tucson, Nogales,
and Douglas from the southern dis
trict; Phoenix, Peoria, and Wick
enburg from the west central con-
ference; and Mesa, Tempe, and
Coolidge from the east central dis
trict. In the other two districts
teams are chosen to compete by
their percentage basis.
Leading teams in the northern
district with a better than good per-
centage include st. Johns and Je-
rome. which are both so far un-
defeated, along with either Pres
colt or Clarkdale Globe, Miami and
Duncan, who are in three-Way tie
in the east are sure competitors to
represent their district A sixteenth
team will be chosen as the "team
at large" having the best rating
during the regular season. Benson,
which was chosen as the team at
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

If you feel tired out, limp, listless,
moody, depressed-if your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, peppy women-SNAP
OUT OF IT! No man likes a dull,
tired, cross woman
All you may need is a good reliable
tonic. If so, just try famous Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made especially for women. Let it
stimulate gastric juices to help digest
and assimilate more wholesome food
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

which your body uses directly for
energy to help build up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm
jittery nerves, lessen female func-
tional distress and give you joyful
bubbling energy that is reflected
thruout your whole being.
Over 100000 women have re-
ported marvellous benefits from
Pinkham's Compound. Results
should delight you! Telephone your
druggist right now for bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

is short but expressive when it is
vigorously wagged.
In trying to describe the coats Of
these animals, you always think OF
them as being especially we'll
groomed-so sleek and glossy is the
hair. 1t is of uniform color above
and white underneath, a pleasant
contrast to the yellowish brown
coat.
The legs are very slender, but
strong, so the animal is capable of
covering ground with rapid strides.
Because of its small size it is capable
of escaping larger foes with ease.
1t can, by clever dodging and high
jumps, make the distance grow
steadily wider between them, and
knowing its favorite hideouts 1t is
soon hidden from the sight as well
as the reach of the pursuer.
One baby is born each year. Little
Is known of the domestic life OF
these small antelopes. The rare in
stances when the animals have been
placed in captivity show they do not
live long under such artificial con-
ditions as are always present In
geological parks.
The name "duiker" signifies diver
or dodger, descriptive of the swift
way the animal has of moving.
When scenting trouble. the large
ears are directed in such angles as
will catch the sounds on the air
waves. The Quivering nostrils, the
Evening star., 1940-06-21
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

In the brush covered or open
country Of Africa these antelopes
are the small members of their tribe.
They are exclusively African and not
so often seen even in. that country.
AS a rule they prefer the thick
forest, though some of them will
venture out into the open country.
It is not difficult to recognize
these handsome antelopes. In the
first place they are characterized
by their very small and straight
horns. Usually both sexes possess
them and they are placed far back
on the skull and always separated
by long tuft of hair, a la pompa-
dour. In their favorite haunts they
are abundant. but they are very
adept in keeping to themselves and
in such places that man is unable
to reach their hideouts without
going to great deal of effort.
The muzzle of the duikerbok Is
large and naked. The eyes are large
and gentle in their gaze. The tail
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Luther League Elects
Miss Edith Richardson
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, June
21-Miss Edith Richardson OF
Marion, Va, was reelected presi-
dent Of the Lutheran League Of the
Synod Of Virginia at the business
session held here today in connec-
ton with the annual three day con-
vention at st. Peters Lutheran
Church.
Kenneth Harper Of Roanoke, Va,
Evening star., 1940-06-21

Of +. v. A. A native Of Lansing,
Mich, Mr.. Menhinick was grad
uated from the Michigan State Col
lege IN 1928 with bachelor Of SCI
ence degree in landscape architec-
ture and in 1928 received the de-
gree of master in landscape archi-
lecture in city planning from Har-
ward University. He served on the
faculties of both institutions prior
to becoming connected with T. v. A.
He also prepared reports for the
National Resources Committee and
engaged In other important works.
Mr.. Draper has been with the
T. v. A. since shortly after its es-
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Hickey Wins Scholarship

Robert r. Hickey Of 1921 Lang
drum lane, Chevy Chase, Nd, q
graduate Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, has won q scholarship
to Dartmouth College next fall, it
was announced yesterday. He was
q member Of the National Honor
Society and treasurer OF the student
council.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Natures Children
DuikerbOk
Genus cephalophus)

Intelligent expression Of the animal.
and the ability to act at once upon
. decision-all are indicative of an
animal which knows its way about
and has had to develop these qauli-
ties In order to hold its own among
the forest folks.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Menhinick Is Named
To Droper's 7. v. A. Post

Howard K. Menhinick, senior re-
gional planner Of the Tennessee
Valley Authority since July, 1887,
has been named acting director Of
the T. v. A. department of regional
studies, to succeed Earle S. Draper,
who resigned to become assistant
administrator of the Federal Hous-
ing Authority, effective next Mon
day.
The change was announced by
Gordon r. Clapps general manager
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Bleach Your Skin
by using
N ercoIized
Wax Cream
This dainty cosmetic light
ems the complexion, fades
fr~~l-t>. l

tanned skin. Use as directed to quicken the
natural shedding Of the outer layer of lifeless
surface skin and reveal the prettier, younger
looking skin beneath. Mercolized Wax Cream
has been popular Skin Bleach and Beaut6er
FOR 30 years. Used and praised by thousands.
SaxoAte AstrIngent tiehtens loose surface skin.
Gives delightful sense of freshness. Reduces
excess surface oil. Dissolve Saxolite Astringent
In one-half pint witch hazel and use daily.
Phe|aetins Dopllatoy removes unsghtly facial
hair quickly. Pleasant and easy to use.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

tablishment by Congress, when he
was appointed director OF land
planning and housing.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

was named vice president; Lois sloop
Of Harrisonburg. Va, secretary;
Richard Greiner Of Coalwood, w.
Va, treasurer, and Clarence 6witzer
OF Staunton, Va, statistician.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

Smart, well tailored
two-piece sport shirt
and slack sets, the
ideal practical outfit
for beach, picnic,
boating, in fact, for
all outdoor wear.
Smart colors and
styles, well tailored by
leading makers, two
breast pocket shirts,
pleated front slacks,
most trousers with
Talon closures. Shirts,
small, medium, large.
Stacks, sizes 80 to 40.
Kann's Mems Store
Street Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19
P.T.A. Hospitality
Chairman Meet

Mrs Geo. Truitt entertained the
refreshmen chairmen Of 1940-41
term Of P.T.A. this week in her
home in North Coolidge. Mrs.
Truitt is hospitality chairman this
year. The following were present:
Kindergarten, Mrs. Earl Hicks;
first grade, Mrs Dale GLADDEN. and
Mrs. R. A. Johnson; second grade,
Mrs. C. f. Odom and Mrs. Robert
Magness; third grade, Mrs. CHI
ford Clements and Mrs. w. Il.
Ritchey; fourth grade, Mrs. Leon
ard Spruell and Mrs. Dearing;
fifth grade. Mrs r. S. Mason and
Mrs. David Davis; sixth grade and
seventh grades, Mrs. c. L. Skou-
sen. Mrs. C. B. Hanks and Mrs.
Sam Taylor; and eighth grade,
Mrs. H. A. Odom and Mrs. Floyd
Harmon.
Mrs. r. V. Campbell will be
chairman for the high school, as
sisted by the following room moth
ers: Mrs. Robert Foy, freshman;
Mrs. Paul Hannah, sophomore; }.
2. Benton, junior; and Mrs. Wal
ter Trout, senior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19
CALL FOR FREE demonstration
on Electrolux Cleaner Air Puri.
fisr Coolidge 112, Mrs. Geo. w
MUIR, District Representative.

Representative to look
after our magazine subscription
interests in Coolidge and vicini-
ty. Every family orders sub
scriptions. Hundreds of dollars
are spent for them each fall and
winter in this vicinity. Instruc-
tions and equipment free. Guar
anteed lowest rates on all peri
odicals, domestic and foreign.
Represent the oldest magazine
agency in h e United States.
Start a growing and permanent
business in whole or spare time.
Address MOORE-COTTRELL,
Inc, Naples Road, North Cohoc-
ton. New York. 1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

New York City was recently
the scene Of the placing of the
first recruiting poster by Mayor
F. H. LaGuardia of New York on
the side of a Railway Express
truck. The Express company has
donated the sides Of all its 10000
trucks to carry copies of the re-
cruiting message to every city and
hamlet in the country.
AT this time in a speech given
over the radio and to the as
sembled Express company en-
ployeeS and spectators, the Mayor
recalled his youth to show he
knew the army well. He re-
marked: Il was raised on an Ar
my post and the first pacifier my
mother gave me was a rind of
Army bacon. My first pants were
made out of old Army breeches.
appropriation of billions of
dollars for war equipment means
absolutely nothing and does not
scare the greedy and cruel die
tators of the world" the Mayor
said. Army equipment is only
the first step, and is useless un-
less we have trained personnel.
This does not mean that the
United States or our government
is looking for war. 1t means we
are announcing to the whole
world that we will not run away
# anybody tries to butt in.
Encouraging young men to join
the military service, May yor
LaGuardia said that Army life
was good, the work wholesome
and the pay and promotion as
good as in private industry
The Mayor was photographed
with a paste brush in his hand
preparatory to affixing the first
poster on one of the 120 trucks
which were drawn up at the re-
Gently completed New York West
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19
Civil Service
Examinations

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open COM
peUitive examinations for inspector
general construction and assistant
inspector, general construction to
fill evisting and future vacancies
in the positions of inspector, con-
crete; inspector general cOnstruc-
tom; inspector of construction;
inspector and assistant inspector
in the states of California, Arizona
and Nevada. The salaries for the
present vacancies range from $1620
year to $2300 a year. less a de-
duction of 31a percent for retire
ment annuity.
Applications may be filed with
the manager, 18th U. S. Civil Ser
vice District Room 119, Federal
Office Building, San Francisco,
California, until further notice.
The necessary forms and com
plete information regarding these
examinations may be obtained
from the secretary, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, at any
first Or secondclass post office
in the states of California, Arizona
or Nevada; Or from the manager,
Twelfth U. S. Civil Service District
Room 119, Federal Office Building
San Francisco, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19
Dancing And Rodeo
At Picacho I avern

H. NJ. Manning OF Picacho
Tavern has placards out announc-
ing dancing Sept. %, next Sunday,
ct Picacho Tavern patio and an
other big event on September %;
4 rodeo with horse races and
other attractions. A matched race
Geo Hazelton's mare Smokey
Bonners Stud, $4,000 purse.
These attractions at the Picacho
Tavern. at Picacho, are drawing
large crowds and becoming very
popular.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

side station of the Railway Ex-
press Agency.
Major Thomas B. Woodburn, in
charge of the Army's national re-
cruiting publicity, who designed
the poster, said he conceived the
country's mood now as one of de-
termination, and that he planned
the poster to express that mood.
1t shows Uncle Sam, his hat off
and his long white hair blowing
free, rolling up the sleeves of his
shirt. In large block letters run
ming across the poster are the
words:
Defend Your Country. Enlist
Now. United States Army"
Thanked by the Mayor and the
assembled Army officers for his
cooperation with the Army re-
cruiting drive, l.. o. Head, Presi-
dent of the Railway Express
Agency, declared his company
was CAD to take tAa recruiting
posters t0 every c.ty a. Wn in
the country
Colonel L. 3. NJ Ger, in
charge cf recruiting for New
York, New Jersey and Delaware,
also spoke Of the training advan-
tages of Army service. He said
that in order to provide training
for new recruits the Army had
established the finest schools in
the world today.
Trained specialists are needed
for the mechanical forces of the
air service" ne said. The Army
schools are supported and paid for
by you, and should be used by
you"
Col. Magruder announced that
1929 enliStments have been OBJ
tanned throughout the country on
the So-called preparedness enlist
ment No. 2, which is to expand
the size of the United States Ar
my by $4,000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

Why women will do things men
won't. DR.. Donald A. Laird. in
ternationally known American
Psychologist, analyzes the urge of
some women to show off in use
less and silly contests that men
fight shy of, but promote. Read
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

An organization that saves peo-
ole who want "To End 1t All.
The "Save-A-Live League" has
talked more than $4,000 persons
out of suicide since 1906. Read
how this group works to prevent
eelf-destruction, as told in The
American Weekly. the magazine
distributed with next weeks Los
Angeles Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19
Welcome Rain

All day Tuesday it rained inter
mittently. a benefit to vegetation
and settling the dust, and drought
in these parts may be broken.
However the dry weather at this
time of the year is probably more
welcome 10 the cotton farmers
VINO have many pickers in their
fields now. and wet weather in
terriers with their routine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-19

his amusing but sound explanation
in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next
weeks Los Angeles Examiner.