davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
7 NAUCATUCK BOYS
PASS ARMY TESTS

Naugatuck, Nov. 14-Seven volun-
teer draft registrants have passed
their preliminary examinations for
the United States Army, it was re-
vealed this morning, and will be
eligible to take their final exams
in Hartford, November 10.
The volunteers and their order
numbers follow: Ronald L. Doolittle
of Platts Mills, 80; John ]. Wilcox
II Highland Avenue, SO; Vincent
j. Deptula, 143 Spring Street, 119;
Arthur E. Ludgewait, SO New Street
584; Edward ]. Niski, as Bridge
Street, 1918; Vincent w. Krzykow-
ski, 10 Brennan Street, 1850; and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

Starting Tuesday, November
10th, Walden Trimble and Miss
Paulette Wolozin will present a
new beginners course Of the pop
ular Learning to Listen" music
series, which has met with such
wide approval in the past. Water
burians who would like to gain
general knowledge Of music in an
entertaining manner will be Civ
en- that opportunity through the
Learning to- Listen" course, which
Is offered without charge under
the sponsorship Of the Bronson
Library and the WPA Adult Edu-
cation Program of Waterbury.
The aim Of the 'Learning-to-
Listen" series Is to promote
wider and deeper understanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
BRASS CITY AERIE
HOLDS OPEN HOUSE

The first open house Of the season
will be observed by the Brass City
Aerie of Eagles at the clubrooms on
East Main street Friday night.
There will be entertainment and re-
freshments.
The aerie is striving to complete
its quota of $125 for support Of the
orders Boys Town fund ,and hopes
to send its donation to the grand
aerie before November 30.
Worthy President Charles A. Per-
rotti, yesterday announced the
Eagles policy to extend a paid-up
membership to members called into
federal military service. Members
volunteering or called in the draft
must notify Secretary Edward j.
Foley to receive the orders courtesy
Mr.. Perrotti said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Cloudy, Colder

Although a two inch precipi-
tation was recorded for a 48
hour period, accidents within
the city's limits were confined
to four slight ones.
After a brief respite, heavy
rain began late last night and
during the early evening hours
resulting in hazardous driving
conditions. A drop in tempera-
ture accompanied the rain, mer-
curry falling from a maximum of
40 degrees to 80 degrees, a point
above yesterdays minimum.
Cloudy and cooler was fore
cast for today and fair and cool
weather tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Seriously Hurt

Very little improvement in the
condition Of Arthur w. Carmody
Of Newton was noted last night at
johnson hospital, Stafford
Springs. Mr.. Carmody is the SON
in-law of former Alderman
Charles Schmidt of Wall street,
Waterbury. Carmody was criti-
cally injured early Thursday
morning when the automobile in
which he was a passenger went
into a skid at the bottom of a
steep hill and crashed into a
truck. The accident occurred
near the outskirts OF Stafford
Springs. The driver and another
passenger, Martin Mcnamara,
were seriously injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Reform School!

Two boys responsible for a
Juvenile crime wave were sent to
the Connecticut School for boys
and a third was given a years
probation after a hearing before
Judge John L. Gaffney today.
The trio was charged with
flooding a local theater, stealing
three guns, a watch and chain,
q section of copper pipe, and
other valuables. They were ar
rested early Tuesday morning
after two Of them fired seven
shots from the roof of an East
Main street building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Mayor Wants Green

Mayor Vincent A. Scully said to-
day the Green will not be harmed
by cutting of a couple of feet from
two corners. Other city officials
agreed with the mayor, and con-
Cured in his sentiment that he
would not have the Green harmed.
The plan was agreed upon as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
SPOTLIGH7TNG
Brass City News
(NEA Radiophoto)

safety measure months ago, and
the final decision was made by the
city planning commission two weeks
ago. It is claimed that the pro-
posal to widen the corners has been
responsible for considerable mis-
understanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Burning Wax

Four fire companies responded
to a kitchen gas range fire at the
home of George Sonderegger at
439 Sylvan avenue yesterday aft
ternoon. Burning wax provided
the excitement fire marshal Of
fee reported. The damage was
very slight.
The call was received at fire
headquarters at 2.49 by telephone
and firemen from Baldwin street,
East Main at Welton street, and
headquarters answered the call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

and enjoyment Of symphonic
music.
The Tuesday evening course Is
presented in addition to the reg
ular Monday night beginners
group, for the convenience of those
who cannot attend on Monday.
The classes start at 7:15 and are
held on the third floor Of the
Bronson Library.
A preview of the Waterbury
Civic Orchestra's concert to be
given at Buckingham Hall this
evening, was presented at last
nights Pops" concert, to a ca
pacity audience. An annotated
program of the concert to be Civ
en- this evening may re obtained
by calling atb the Bronson IL
brary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Hut By Car

Everett Hyland, SO, Of 253
Bank street, suffered injuries to
the right shoulder and left leg
early this morning when he was
hit by a car driven by Howard
Sharp of Is Mitchell avenue as
he was crossing West Main street
near Meadow street. Hyland
was admitted to the st. Mary's
Hospital where his condition was
reported as not serious.
Sharp was notified to appear
in city court tomorrow on a
charge of violation of the motor
vehicle law by Motor Patrolman
George McElligOtt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
ODELL SHEPARD
SPENT BUT $40

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 14-(UP)-
1t cost Odell Shepard, famous poet
and pulitzer winner, only $40
to be elected Acknowledgements on
the Democratic ticket, records in
the secretary Of states office showed
today.
The $40 was a contribution to
the party's finance committee.
Paul L. Cornell, unsuccessful Re-
publican candidate for U. S. Sena-
tor, reported personal expenditures
of 1898. George A. Tiernel, Middle
town, Republican presidential cleo
tor, listed a $3.50 contribution to the
Republican party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
|MOLLIE GOLDBERG
SEEKING DIVORCE

Charging intolerable cruelty, Mol
lie Goldberg today filed q divorce
action in superior court against Jo-
seph Goldberg claiming aliinony and
custody Of minor child. The cou-
pie was married March 2, 1880.
In another action, John J. Jasu-
lavic asked a divorce from Mary E.
Jasulavic, whom he married August
10, Of this year. He also charges
cruelty.
Herman j. Weisman appears for
the plaintiffs In both actions.
Government permits are now re-
'quired for the purchase Of farm
tractors in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

A color film to be made in Russia
illustrating the sport life of the So
Wet youth will be titled THE Blue
bird"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
SUBMARINE TROUT

Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 14.-(UP)
The submarine Trout will be COM
missioned at Portsmouth Navy Yard
Friday morning, navy officials said
today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
duces the per.person cost.

duces the per-person cost.
The AAA report did not include
tires and repairs because they gen
orally do not enter into out-of-
pocket costs of a trip. Adding,
these in, however, would bring the
total to only 2.1S to 2.94 cents per
mile.
While low transportation cost is
highly important, the automobile
affords flexibility not found in
any other transportation medium.
The drivers own personal desires
set the schedule and route, and
both can be changed at any time
he wishes.
The many advantages Of auto
mobile ownership, exemplified by
this study which shows travel
costs lower than any other form of
transportation, undoubtedly were
great factor in bringing the
United States registration of cars
from 23,874,232 in 1888, on con-
tinually increasing figure through
q depression, to 29,4S5, $50 in 1888,
an all-time high.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

disconcerting information. First
he holds that the big boys in both
parties are co-responsible for the
bad fix of the country. Second he
inferred that it is not so much a
republican or a democrat needed
for the presidency as it is real
American who has sound econo-
mic ideas and can not be carried
away with visions of intellectual
theorists who think every thing
should work out just the way the
book of rules provide for it. And
On top of this, the hint was drop
ped that some outstanding citizens
not On the payroll and not hoping
to get there, but interested in COR
rective and constructive action in
national affairs are going to get
together, politicians regardless and
get all the facts On candidates as
precedent to telling to the world.
For a candidate to have some
disinterested and fair minded in
cividuals study and then state his
qualifications instead of his own
paid propagandists tell the story is
enough to stir more than aflutter
of apprehension in numerous presi-
Dental candidate camps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
Streamliner Will
Entrain Passengers
At Coolidge Jan. S

Announcement that Southern Pa
cific will operate its second bar
gain excursion Of the holiday sea
son to Los Angeles from Tucson
Phoenix and Intern ediaIte stations
January 5, aboard another million
dollar streamliner, was made to-
day by L. H. Trimble general
freight and passenger agent for
the company.
The streamlined train to be used
for the excursion is the twin of
the streamliner which left here
December 20, carrying large
party of southern Arizonans to
Los Angeles for the Rose Bowl
football game on New Years Day,
Trimble said.
Leaving Tucson Friday morning
January 5, the streamliner will
entrain passengers at Phoenix,
OOOlluSS, mcSd clupC bunny Z
and Yuma, with arrival in Los An
geles that evening. Economy meal
service is to be featured on the
trip, it was stated.
Built by the Pullman-Standard
Car Manufacturing Company at
Cbicapo the twin streamliners are
of the daylight type which have
established new records for per-
formance' and popularity on the
run betwten Los Angeles and San
Francisco. They consist Of IA cars,
including chair cars, parlor cars,
tavern car. diner and coffee shop.
Streamlined steam locomotives OF
500 horsepower are used for mo-
tive power.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
Car Cheapest Travel
transportation

The automobile Is undoubtedly
the cheapest form of family trans
portation and this low cost, link
ed with flexibility and comfort,
has been responsible for the great
increase in automobile ownership
and operation in the United States
even during depression years.
A recent exhaustive survey by
the American Automobile Associa-
ton which showed that actual ex-
penditures for automobile travel
on the road amount to IA to 2
cents a mile, depending on the size
of the car.
With more than one person In
the car-and the national average
is about three-this materially re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
Rose Parade At
Pasadena Seen
By 1,5OO,O 900

Gray wet weather dampened
Pasadena's 51st big show The
Tournament of Roses on New Years
Day but the lowering skies sent
only few persons to shlter. The
others, many of whom arrived at
dawn, stuck to the line of march
and took their drenching to see
the pageant of millions of bios
SONS, symbolizing the theme, "20th
Century in Flowers"
The City of Santa Barbara's s
marine scene of racing sloops on
a sea of brilliant blossoms won the
sweepstakes award. The sea was
of delphiniums, flacked with candy
tuft, across which raced three
sloops.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
Credit To Finland

Federal Loan Administrator Jes-
Sc Jones announced that, with the
approval of the President, the Elk
port-Import Bank and the RFC
have established credits up to S1O,-
100000 to Finland for the purchase
in this country Of agricultural sur
pluses and other civilian supplies.
The credits will be to the Fin
nish-American Trading Corpora
ton, an American corporation or
ganized by the Finnish Minister
with a paid-in capital stock of ST.
100000 and guaranteed by the
Bank of Finland or the Finish
Government.
The Administrator also announc
ed that similar credits to Norway
were having consideration by the
Export-Import Bank and the RFC.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
Highway Department
Install Radio Broad
casting Station

When the Arizona Highway
patrol radio broadcasting station
KNGG went On the air officially
for the first time last night, the
initial dawn of 1910 heralded an
other forward and progressive step
for Arizona as the Grand Canyon
State took her place with her mos
State took her place with her most
advanced sisters in the realm of
crime detection and apprehension
The new unit, according to w.
T. Allen, superintendent, Arizona
Highway Patrol, is a 1000 watt
station and is the most powerful
for police broadcasting purposes
within the state.
Planned to cooperate with every
sheriff's office in Arizona, with
the exception of Greenlee County,
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

all emergency police information
NAV be broadcast simultaneously
10 every section of Arizona and to
all police or sheriff's automobiles
equipped with receiving sets. All
Arizona Highway Patrol cars have
been equipped with special re-
ceivers tuned to KNGG in Phoenix
Patrol cars in Prescott, Yuma and
Tucson will be equipped with
special two channel receivers
permitting reception from local
stations as well as KNGG.
In addition to highway patrol
cars and sheriffs offices, all
border inspection stations of the
Motor Vehicle Division of the
Highway Department have radio
receiving sets which, when emer.
gency warrants, will permit com
plete blockade of e er y major
highway leading out of Arizona.
All Arizona police officers will
be permitted use of KNGG, ac-
cording to Superintendent Allen,
for the broadcasting of informa-
ton and descriptions of persons
whose apprehension is desired.
Every possible cooperation will be
given to city, county and precinct
officers, Allen said. He declared
KNGG to be the greatest and most
important progressive step in law
enforcement ever made by Arizona.
In charge of station KNGG is
Chief Technician Weyland Ewing.
Elmer Jackson is day operator,
John Finney and Charles McInnis,
night operators and Howard Wag-
eoner, alternate operator.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
WASHINGTON
Wise And Otherwise
By Jerry Taylor

The New Year comes In with
more than the usual of national
and world Importance. Europe
seems not to have profited much
from the centuries of alleged
civilization. 1t is not too much to
expect that some continental ma
tion should be backward in morals
and religion. Happily, b y
ultimately will falter because Of
their very backwardness. The dis
tress Of it all in that the nations
pronounced highly civilized, cul-
tured and envisioned with a better
humanity, place world betterment
upon their own terms of being
masters. 1t Is difficult for the idea
to seep through that betterment
and progress rest not so much on
one nations triumph as upon reco-
gnition of rights and opportuni-
ties of all peoples whether there
is a tythe to be collected from it
it or not.
Here at home we are engrossed
with two impulses. First our SYM
pathies for unfortunate people
harmed by the ruthlessness of war
and our hatred OF the sources OF
this suffering. Second, we are
fairly busy with a domestic situa-
ton which rather taxes our siren
9Th, endurance and unquestion-
ably our brains to pull out Of the
difficulties. But we do have few
certain things decidedly worth
while to bring in the new year
with bit Of satisfaction.
The European propaganda to de-
lay our national conventions so
that the people could get but lit
tie time to sift men and issues in
tIlC SCiCCClOn vi ShClI uCAI VI CoA-
dent, met with quick disapproval.
This means much to the people but
may be a little hard on candidates
for the presidency. Anent this
presidential election a bit cloud
rises in the near horizon. The
DrofessionaJ Doliticians. navrollers
and public-trough feeders must
face more or less disillusioned
public for control in selections Of
the party heads. Tired Of paying
the bill and getting nowhere, intel
lectualized into an alarming debt,
no progress in putting unemploy-
ment On the shelf, mid western
citizen of parts, recently in Wash
ington, let drop a sizeable bit of
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
go along with the shrubs.

go along with the shrubs.
Possibly shade is not quite as
important in this day of insulated
houses and air conditioning, but a
home never appeals to me as a
home unless it has some trees
growing about-the bigger h e
better
GLADIoLUS PLANTING TIME
Though these cool days dampen
gardening enthusiasm, it's just the
right time to plant the plump gald-
iolus corms four to six inches deep
in well-drained sunny location. If
barnyard fertilizer is added to the
soil, dig it well under. Plant about
six inches apart, and a cover crop
of baby breath or some light spring
annual may be seeded adjacent to
give protection from the spring
sun. After warm days of early
spring speed growth, biweekly
feeding of ammonium phosphate
will produce finer flowers.
CHOOSE CAREFULLY
There are many varieties OF
gladioluses, but some of the choic-
est do not enjoy our hot sun.
Some very beautiful ones that
grow quite tall with immense
blooms are Mrs. w. H. Phipps,
salmon pink, and Mrs. Leon
Douglas, a watermelon shade with
cerise banding. Betty Nuthall, with
yellow throat in a ruffled apricot
blossom, blooms late but is always
lovely. Red Phipps gives better
color than the shorter Virginia.
Minuet is an exquisite lavender.
All the primulinus types which are
smaller and hooded are particular
ly happy in our gardens and give
booms year after year. If not
watered when dormant, bulbs can
be left in the ground for several
seasons. Otherwise lift when foil
age begins to brown. Store in frost
proof box away from mice and
crickets.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

CHURCH OF GOD
Walton Avenue at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday school, 1000 A. M.
Wrship. 11:OO A. M.
Children's Bible hour, 800 P. M.
Young Peoples meeting $3.50 P.
M.
Worship, 1880 P. M.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer meeting, 1880 P. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
Plant More Trees In
Valley
Plant a tree.


Better yet plant several trees
This is the advice of John H
O'Dell, Maricopa county agricul
tural agent, and is intended for
city residents as well as those
whose homes are in the country.
The best time for planting trees
is between right now and Febru'
airy Is, Mr. O'Dell said. The hole
should be dug plenty large to ac-
commodate the root system with
out eramping the spread and the
earth should be pressed in firmly
Don't use too much manure at
planting time.
Everyone has a favorite tree.
Among those toward which Mr..
O'Dell is favorable is the fruitless
mulberry, as a rapid grower with
& spreading shade area, which
stands the Arizona climate exceed
ingly well.
The Chinese elm is another rapid
grower that gives excellent shade.
Its chief objection, Mr.. O'Dell says
is that the branch system is likely
to outstrip the root system in de-
velopment, with the result that a
storm may uproot it. This may be
governed against by pruning of the
branches.
A more reliable, but slower
growing tree, is the Arizona ash,
found along all of the earlier
streets of Phoenix.
In the evergreens, Mr.. O'Dell
suggests the Aleppo pine, which
develops rapidly and reaches ~
feet or more in height. A little
slower in growth, but otherwise
satisfactory, is the Arizona cypress
Mr.. O'Dell does not favor the
eucalyptus because, as a lawn
tree, it is very dirty. However,
there are many magnificent speci'
mems of various varieties OF
eucalyptus towering in the valley
The longleaf varieties do best here
OF the ornamental fan palms,
the tall, thin, Washingtonia Ro-
busta does best, the county agent
says. This variety is more resist
ant to rot and other tree diseases
than some of the other ornamental
date palms.
For a flame of color in the
spring. he suggests planting flow
ering peach or Towering ounce
trees. These trees will repay the
home owner we'll for all care given
them-and that need be very little
Both trees are a pretty lawn dec
oration after their blooming period
in the earliest spring is past.
The almond is another snowy
Towering tree for the lawn, but
much more likely to suffer from
plant disease after a few years
than some other Towering trees.
AS a shade tree the pecan Is
recommended. A slow grower, i
offers a very shapely and pleasing
branch distribution and can be
pruned to become a tree of ma
jestic proportions that will last thu
life of the average house, Mr.. O.
Dell said.
Everywhere, as 1 have watched
new subdivisions developed durin,
the past year I have been i'm
pressed with the fact that th
home owners are doing more to
ward landscaping than formerly,
Mr.. O'Dell said. This is a welcom
sign. 1t means a more beautiful
community for all of us. But
feel that more tree planting shoul
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04
WAKING FLOORS

Moderately used floors need not
be waxed more than two or three
times a year. Care must be taken
in the application of the wax, for
the common mistake of applying
too much wax results in the sur
plus remaining On the surface in
soft coat that collects dust and
is easily marred.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

Rev. R. V. Campbell of the
Baptist Church has been indispos-
ed with sore throat, but is much
improved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-04

COMMUNITY CHURCH
E. M. Ward, Pastor
Sunday schoof. 9:45 q. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Evening worship, 500 O'Clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at D. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3r6
Thursdays of each month.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
! 4 | / 0 R
33.9;j

Sailors will top the smartest
heads =. tiny sailors, chic, me-
dunn briln sailors, dashink
c art w h e els! Sailors with
bumper brims with petit
coat edges! Daring Bretons
and Flemish sailors that show
youthful hairines! Sailors
with bands with flowers
;. with bit or much yelling
-. with quiils!
millinery Department, Th,rd Floor.'
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHIIRCH


Church school, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent. Pill
grim Fellowship, same hour. Miss
Eleanor Miller, leader.
Morning wors ship II O'clock
Theme, Twenty Years of Fellow
ship.
This service will mark the tWen-
tieth anniversary of the installation
of the present pastor as minister
of this church. There will be spe-
cial music for the occasion and the
ladies of the church will give COM
plimentary luncheon following the
worship service Mrs Don Daylor
will sing Where My Caravan Has
Rested as 9. complimentary number
and special second number in the
regular service O. A. Smith, Jr.,
will play violin solo accompanied
by Mrs. Gladys Miller, entitled
Traumerei, by Robert Schumann. A
cordial invitation extended to the
public to share in this happy event.
o. A. SMITH, ID. d. Pastor
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
Horse Show
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
ley, and Marshall Ashburn, San IA
fael Valley.
Cattle Judging will start at lo
o'clock the morning of April ana
will be completed by noon that Gay
Cattle entries will be paraded al
pm. prior to the opening OF the
horse show.
HIGH-BRED HORSES
A number Of high-bred horses
have likewise already been entered
Frank Brophy and DR.. S. I. Bloom
hardt of Phoenix have entered sew
eral animals each. Bob Locke, Tue
son, has entered three horses.
A silver cup will be awarded the
grand champion and ribbons will be
given for the first five places IN
all classes.
Besides the exhibits several spe-
cial entertainment features are be-
ing planned by officials.
A battalion of soldiers from F'orl
Huachuca will drill at the IAN
grounds Immediately following the
parade of cattle and the crack 25th
Infantry band will play number
of selections during the afternoon.
A model army kitchen will be SCI
up on the fair grounds for public
inspection. Cooperation Of the sol
diers was arranged through Col. Let
Davis. commanding officer at For
Euachuca.