davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
Alderman
TEMPLETON HAS
$6,578IN CASH

Charles "A. Templeton as receiver
for the Charles A. Templeton Co.
Inc, filed report Of his receiver
ship in superior court this morn
ing showing the company has cash
on hand as Of February 20 amount
ing to $6,578.
Total cash receipts for February
were reported to be $2,037.84 and
the cash expenditures in the opera
ton Of business, $45.A59.31.
Railway traffic between Italy and
Switzerland increased last wear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
Scottish Rite Club
Honors McFarland

Judge z. w. Mcfarland, U. S.
senator-ele was honored at a din
ner meeting of the San Carlos
Scottish Rite club which was at
tended by approximately 40 mem
bers and visitors at Jack Roberts
ranch home near here last Satur-
day night.
II. G. Richardson. program
chairman. reminisced on the early
life of Mcfarland in Arizona, tell
ing how he started his law practice
in Casa Grande some 20 years ago.
He was then appointed assistant
attorney general in 1922. In 1924
he was elected Pinal county at
torney. which position he retained
until he was elected superior court
judge of this county in 1884. This
judgeship he still holds and in the
recent election was elevated by
the people of Arizona to the
United States senate.
A travelling bag was presented
TO the guest of honor by the mem
bers of the club.
After the business meeting,
movies were shown. Visitors who
attended were w o. McNatt, NJ
M. Ware and Y. C.. White of Coo
lidge: Charles Whitlow and Ronald
J. Ellis of Florence; and O. II.
Maud of Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
NEWS FROM HEADQUARTERS OF THE
Southwestern National Monuments
BY Jean SouIe

Supt. Hugh Miller made an ex-
tended inspection tour OF monu-
ments with Regional Director
Tillotson Of Santa Fe. Miller also
made a hasty trip to Canyon de
Chelly National Monument to
make arrangements for a relief
ranger at that station, due to the
illness Of Charles Wyatt, custo.
dian. We at headquarters and
many folk in Coolidgs who knew
Wyatt when he was ranger here
last year are gratified to learn
that he is greatly improved and
is recuperating at the Ganado
hospital. superintendent Miller
reports that Mrs. Wyatt and the
children are getting settled and
are already enthusiastic about the
monument and showing great in
terest in the Indians who live near
them. Little Chad" Charles d.
left the grammar school kinder
garten here with many misgivings,
but now proudly announces he's
learning Navajo from his new
playmates.
Charles Richey and Louis Gas
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
Grammar School
Publishes Paper

The grammar school paper has
been started by the eighth grade
and it will be known as the link
Spot" The paper will be publish
ed every two weeks. This year
the staff is buying its own paper.
In order TO meet expenses the
students are charging two cents
to each grade student for each Is
sue. The paper has been obtained
from Reg Manning and it cost
$1.76.
The staff members are Royce
Gibson. editor; Elsie Barrios, as-
sistant editor; Robert Tang, comic
editor; George O'dOnnel, boys
sports editor; Dorothy Dorsey.
girls sports editor; Jack Havens,
snooper; Olivia Barrios, mi ijcel-
laneous reporter: Janell Clinmen
reporter for the new school: Ortie
Lee Nichols, Millard Sweeper and
Kenneth Trout, proofreaIers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28

Coolidge, and son, Dave Hood,
student at the University of Ari-
zona, and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Grossmiller Of Coolidge.
Mrs. Mary Marta and daughters,
May and Edith, were hostesses to
their son and brother, Max, who
is attending the University Of Ari-
zonaa; Mrs. Martas brother. d. P.
Vernetti, of Miami, and his son
and wife, Dr. and Mrs. James
Vernetti, of Colorado, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. F.. Thum had
has their guests their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Thum, and small son, Fritz,
Jr., OF Phoenix; and their daugh-
ter and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
James Vallandingham, of Florence.
Illness kept the Vallandingham
children, Jean, Allen and Pete,
home.
Mrs. Natalia M. White had her
family, consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
H. White, and baby son, David;
Misses Martha and Mary White
and Fred White, all of Florence.
home for Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman R. Free
man had as dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Truman. OF Flor
ence, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Novel; of Coolidge Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Fulton
and son Donald. spent Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM F. Perkins at the Eleven
Mile corner camp. Mr.. Perkins is
the food stamp agent in charge of
this area with an office at La
Palma.
The Florence Junior Woman's
club held its annual Thanksgiving
dance Thursday evening in the
clubhouse, with music by Kenny
Ross A large crowd attended.
Miss Roberta Moorehouse, who
is attending Woodbury's Business
college in Los Angeles, arrived
home last Wednesday for the
Thanksgiving holiday, accompanied
by Miss Lena Bybee, Franklin
Barnes and Joe Heaton, all Of Los
Angeles Miss Rose Jean Stone,
of Tusla, Okla, a student at the
University of Arizona, was also a
guest at the Moorhouse home for
the week end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
NEWS FROM THE
Migratory
Camp
BY Billie Maynatt

Miss Zara and Ophilia Carwile
were visitors of Miss Billie Mynatt
Sunday.
Miss Marie McPhetridge was a
visitor of the camp Sunday.
Miss Wilma Lee Martin visited
in Coolidge Sunday evening.
There have been about 20 new
families moved in, in the past
week.
The Woman's club is starting TO
make dresses in a few days for
people in the camp.
There has been a camp paper
started in the last two weeks. 1t
is put out every Friday. News is
written by different people in
every unit. The paper has not
been given a name yet, but people
are turning in names and the
person picking the name used will
be given prize.
We had a good show Friday
night. Murder on the Campus. "
starring Charles Starret.
We had a nice crowd at the
dance Wednesday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28

tellum have just returned from a
field trip to Chaco Canyon Ma
tional Monument, New Mexico,
where they worked on CCC mat
ters.
Our heavy tourist season has
begun at Casa Grande. Al Bick-
nell, custodian, reports that the
gradual increase of travel indi-
Gated by last months statistics is
now fact. Al has served the
park service long and faithfully.
He was ranger in Yellowstone
National Park for many years
While stationed there one winter
he took the record '1ow" for the
United States-66 degrees below
zero. Al is content to read about
the big SHOWS now; in fact. last
summer we wondered if he weren't
trying to break the "high" tenn
perature record
Harry p. Linder, Phoenix, has
received a temporary position in
the office during the absence of
Ira Goodwin "Goody" is on a
special assignment at Petrified
Forest National Monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
Picacho News
BY Josephine S. Brown

Picacho school volleyball teams
will play the Toltec teams at
Toltec school Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Iva Reavers, Mrs. Lutte
odle and Mr.. Albert Ryerson spent
last week end in Phoenix.
The Pieacho All club will broad
cast over the Arizona network
from KVOA. Tucson, on Tuesday.
Dec. 3. at 8 o'clock. Those taking
part in the program will be Betty
Mcdaniel. Doris Brady. Evelyn
Ready. Viola Bridges, Melba Chat
fin. Margaret Lee Cosper, Crispin
Mendoza and Billie Meadows.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Harvick
have recently moved to Picaho to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud SHETLAND and
Mrs. Mary Cosper spent Saturday
shopping in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Little spent
last week end in Coolidge as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Target.
Mrs. Carr McNatt spent Sunday
night in Coolidge at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. McNatt.
Mrs. Hester Gavin spent
Thanksgiving day in Casa Grande
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Mae Wood Of Santa Mon
lea is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. z. d. Chandler at their
home southwest of Coolidge for
two weeks.
Mrs. e. D. Chandler entertained
Thanksgiving day with a dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Chandler
and Mr.. Davis OF Coolidge and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Milliken, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Chandler and
daughter, Katherine, and Mrs. Mae
Woods, all of Santa Monica, Calf.
Mrs. T. M. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Bennett and family and
Mrs. jamie Stringer all of Casa
Grande spent Sunday in Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Munk had
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
V. o. Elkins in North Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
NEWS FROM THE
RESETTLEMENT CAMP
BY Ruth Wright

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gray and
family from Phoenix spent Sunday
with r. ID. Huston.
Mrs. Raymond La Rue and
family visited her mother, Mrs.
Abbie Murry, In Phoenix Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Foults and
family with Ruth Wright as their
guest took ride over the winding
Apache trail to Roosevelt dam
After a picnic lunch they visited
the Tonto cliff dwellings.
Archie Remellard and Pearl Cal
win. both residents here. were
married Saturday and a shower
was held at the home Of Mrs.
Charley Driver Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Opal Higgins and
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
New "Caterpillar"
Distributor For
State of Arizona

Roy Robinson, former Cater
pillar" distributor and machinery
dealer in Montana, recently an
nounced the formation of State
Tractor & Equipment Co, an or
ganization which will serve as
distributor OF Caterpillar" pro-
ducts and allied lines in Arizona.
The new firm took over the
building and organization of Craw.
for Tractor Co., on Nov. 16 when
Walter Crawford. veteran Cater
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Aldridge
and family and Jay Wright and
Pauline Foults attended the Chan
dler rodeO.
The Home Makers club had an
all day meeting with Miss Lorraine
Dryden, from Tucson, who gave in
structions for knitting.
Mrs. H. D. Edge sponsored a
candy brake for the Young Peo-
pies club Friday night.
The Children's club had a jolly
time at a candy pull Sunday eve
ming. They made plans for a
wiener roast. Sponsors were Mrs.
S. V. Johnson and Mrs. L. M.
Foults.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28

pillar" distributor, announced his
retirement from active duty. Mr..
Crawford had been distributor of
"Caterpillar' products at Phoenix
since 1885. and prior to that time,
was head of a Caterpillar" dis
tributorship at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Officials of the new company,
in addition to Roy Robinson, presi-
dent. are: Grady Watson, sales
manager, and Fred Elder, agricul-
tural sales manager.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
Arizona Guest Ranches Lead

Convincing reasons why southern
Arizona's resorts and ranches
lead in popularity among fall and
winter vacationers are strikingly
presented in the latest issue OF
"West," travel publication issued
by the Southern Pacific company,
it was pointed out today by G. W.
Adams, local agent for the rail-
road.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28

Pete Soule had as his quests
Sunday two of his little friends.
Jimmy and Norman Murphy. They
visited at the National Monu-
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28

The So and Sew club will meet
Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 1880 pm
at the home of Mrs. d. 5. DAVIS
All Rebekahs are invited to at
tend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. EIkins and
family spent Thanksgiving in Sa-
eaton with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mar
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
RECORD PLAYER
is AvAILAb
For Those Who Need One

An electric RecordPlayer can be secured
by those who require means of playing
records. This instrument is electric, needs
no winding, operates only on AC current
and connects with your radio. It plays all
sizes Of records through the loud-speaker
Of your radio, with same volume and tone
of your radio loud-speaker, producing
recorded music With satisfactory dimen-
sion and clarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

length, Is divided into two units, each
unit consisting Of three doubIe-faced,
twelve-inch records, and the cost Of each
unit II the same IS for any other three
record group.
A quantity of de luxe records, known
~ Philharmonic Transcriptions, and in
closed In record albums designed indi-
vidually for each particular opera, Is
available 1T IN increased price.
I. An electric Rseord-Player attach
= means Of playing records, 1t cost Of
age radio and plays records through the
loudspeaker Of the radio. It operates
only on AC current.
For those who want q more elaborate
Record-Player =. Symphonic De Luxe
Model, inclosed in . walnut case, is avail
able 1t = higher price. II you wish de-
livery Of your operas, add Is cents per
opera for local deliveries and 50 cents
per opera by parcel-post insured. Add
80 cents for shipping charges II you wish
the Record-Player shipped to you.
5. Every effort will be made to supply
rs many operas Is are required. Mail
orders will be filled In order Of receipt.
Please cooperate by mailing the Reserva-
ton Form. It does not obliSate you In
any way, but is useful to 10 In estimat-
ing the number Of operas to have On
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

gripping drama of bull fight in old Sevilla. All the
supernatural quality of the enigmatic of gypsies
is depicted the great symphony orchestra plays the
weird Fate" music. You will be entranced as the
gypsy rebrand dances and sings her melting Habanera
World-famous artists of the operate world made
these recordings specifically for this music appreca-
ton offer The central idea of this tremendous
pagn for good music is to persuade you to open your
heart to operate music to take these valuable records
into your home at relatively small charge, to induce
you to play them, and in playing them to learn to love
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Get Carmen Today at The Evening Stor Office

Make your mind that you will bring this magnificent cultural
into your home CARMEN first of the twelve be
released will continue be distributed today and for the the
long the supply lasts There eleven magnificent operas
come! Read the list of titles the left of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

All records 12-inch doube-faced recordings
made by wordfamous operate artists and conductors.
For beauty and fidelity for clarity for realistic tona
production for consummae perfection these recordings
pioneer high spot in craftsmanship This condensa-
especially for this Music Appreciation Offer, immedi
atey it from the living Threats of famous sing
ers, from the pusing fingers of the great symphony
performers in of the worlds most scientifically up
t0-date record-making laboratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

TARMEN, first Of the II operas to be released to
u the public through The Evening Stars music ap-
probation offer, will continue to be distributed today,
tomorrow and for the rest Of the week. long the
supply lasts. The distribution began Saturday
ing at am, when hundreds of residents of Washing
ton and vicinity visited the office Of The Evening
Star to the precious groups of operate records
at relatively small price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

1. Come for, or send for your operas 1t
the office Of The Evening Star, 18th and
Pennsylvania Avenue, any time after Sat-
urday, October 5th, ut 9 Am. and until
pm. each week day. The sales counter
will be closed on Sundays.
2. On Saturday Of each week one Of
the twelve operas will be released. The
first opera, CARMEN, was distributed on
Saturday, October 5th, and is now avail
able. FAUST will follow on October 18th,
AIDA on October 18th, MADAME BUT
TERFLY on October 18th, etc., until all
Of the operas provided in the campaign
have been made available to the public.
Notice Of each release date Of each opera
will be printed in The Star. Requests by
mail will be filled in order Of receipt.
;. The IL operas are distributed, one
each week. as units, not as single records,
except for purposes Of replacing records
accidentally broken. and the charge for
q single record Is So cents. You obtain
each opera which consists Of either three
or four double faced twelve inch records
for q total payment Of one dollar and
seventy five cents. You receive the con-
densations Of the IL operas you desire
with the understanding that you are OBJ
tanning the records for personal use,
education or entertainment, and not for
tho purpose Of reselling them at profit.
Tristan and Isolde, On account Of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
rId.Famous Artists Made These Recordings !

Here at last these great artists have an opportunity
to bring to the great American public the music that
they themselves dearly love. Now everybody may
hear and learn to love grand opera These superb sing
have given the performance of their careers ded
eating their music to attempt to bring to the hearts
and homes Of Amerca that same and love
must possess for your very own the passionate music
of the impeling Segudilla You must experience the
exciting sensation that is yours you listen to the
thrilling Toreador Song, the umutous vehemence, the
rousng triumph of the usty torero he tells Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

Carmen" comes to you In three double
faced 12-inch records-six superb, deeply.
etched recordings made by world-famous
operate artists and conductors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26
ANB HAS KEY TO LABOR TROUBLES N FISHERIES,
 BILL PAUL BELIEVES

Promoting the interests of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and con vinced part of the solution to the fisheries labor problem is to have the ANB act as the bargaining a. geney for their own people with the packers, William L. Paul of Juneau, Grand Secretary of the ANB. was through Wrangell this week bound for the west coast
 Secretary Paul also is furthering the Indian claims against the gov ernment for lands in Southeast Alas ka. When the case is finally prepar- ed, a commission will investigate the matter. he reported, and then evidence will be presented the Court of Claims Plans for claims run in to millions of dollars.
 Wearing one of those red, white and blue Twin with Willkie" but tons, Republican Paul declared 1t was time to oust the Democrats and give business a chance" The don key riders. he avoWed are the party of reform and shouldn't be in of flee more than every 20 years or SO. Eight has been long enough this time. he believes, but conceded the Democratic chances were better than even for victory in the fall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26

T. ?. selby ahd D. g. Evans-while negleeting to point with any ap- preeiable degree of pride, view with some alarm what might happen if the Territory took over the liquor business, which, of course, wouldn't necessarily happen even if the refer endum passed, as it is purely a mat ter of expression by the voters and requires legislative action with the approval of Congress to become ef- feCtiYe.
 At any rate. back to our point. No Democrat is reported to be safe within shooting distance of the above named editors. indicating that the COP Is going to make an issue against the Anderson referendum which means against territorial con- trol of liquor
 There may be any number of req sons. This writer being merely a commentator on the news of the day, rather than a weighty molder of public opinion. seeks only the ker- uEB u AAAQl AAQAA III IAAE 6l HHA LII the so-ealled news to date.
 It Is a fairly well established fact that the liquor interests are gather ing in a substantial pool to defeat the referendum. lYour local liquor dealer can tell you how much the assessment. was.) Coupled with this concerted movement against the re- ferendum is the formation of the Alaska Retail Merchants Assoeia- ton. which, naturally enough, will have to have a certain amount of "dues" to carry on it's purpose. It may or may not be a significant fact that the promoter of both en- terprises is the same man.
 At any rate, the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce, an organization of business men, has gone on record against the referendum and Is urg- ing every chamber of commerce in the Territory to do likewise. To date the only reaction has been lack of action by both the Wrangell and Juneau Chambers of Commerce. The former read the plea and adjourned while Juneau went on record to take no part in such political mat ters
 Whatever future action may re- veal, there is growing indication at this time that the neatly sponsored Merchants Association may we'll be the front" for the well-heeled movement against the Anderson li- Quor referendum with the GOPers hoping to make it one of their main issues in the forthcoming campaign. It may be the first time since the Democrats brought in repeal that political party has tried to grab the tails of a liquor kite in the hopes of amassing votes.
 I. "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26
PIONEER ALASKA
 SALESMAN PASSES
 AWAY IN SEATTLE

John F. Jack" Chamberlin, 72. one of the best known travelling salesmen in the Territory. died last Monday in Seattle following a heart attack, according to word received here He was the father of George Chamberlin. who was killed in an airplane accident near Juneau last year
 Widely known from one end of the Territory to the other Chamberlin had covered Alaska for 40 years. He first came north with Sehwabacher Hardware company back in 1899 and had represented various com panies during the years since that time
 Surviving relatives include his widow in Seattle, a brother, Dan, in Seattle, a sister in Illinois and Mrs F. L. Gibson of Ketehikan, who is his stepdaughter.
 He was a member of the Elks lodge, the Shrine and the Masons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-26
TBIIROUGIH THls = POIITgCAI
 PElRISGOPE
hsa Q

Not to be outdOne by Alaskas Re- publieans who went back to the COP national convention in Philadelphia and voted for Taft even after Util- ity Tycoon Willkie had more than enough votes on the sixth ballot, AL aska Democrats to the national con yention in Chicago went 'em three better The Republicans under their delegate setup had only three votes to deliver to Senator Robert Taft of Ohio at Philadelphia. Alaska s donkey riders had six votes under the democratic apportionment so they cast them for MT. James A. Farley, the Democratic national committeeman, when the balloting came up in Chicago for presidential nominee. At the time, MT. Roosevelt, the nominee, had upwards of 1000 votes, the vast majority.
 The loyalty to Jim Farley of AL aska Democrats can never be ques- tioned and certainly is not subject for criticism here. Nobody apprei- ates that loyalty more than MT. Far ley. And nobody can honestly ques- tion the integrity and sincerity of the Alaska delegation at Chicago. They were guided by their con- science, (even as Mir. Roosevelt). It was matter of technicality in the interpretation of the resolution pas sed by the Alaska democratic con- vention last January. It is somewhat similar to the case of the Belgium