davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
German TroopsMayBe Sent To Turkish F ront
Authorized German Sources Are Very Mysterious About It But Changes Can Come In Two
 Days Is Observation
By JOSEPH w. GREGG, JR. United Press Staff Correspondentl

Berlin, March 5-(UP)-A Ger man authorized source-asked If Nazi troops have concentrated on the Turkish frontier-said graphically to- day that "there can be a lot of changes in two days"
 This comment was made as well informed sources revealed that Mar shal Hermann Goering is comforting at Vienna today with Gen. Ion An- tonescu of Rumania on military questions"
 There had been no previous arl- nouncement of Antonescu's confer eIlce nor was there any disclosure how 1t fitted into the fast-moving Balkan picture.
 The statement regarding German troop dispositions ill Bulgaria was made in response to inquiries by newspapermen who pointed out that previous Nazi assertions had said that the German Balkan army now in Bulgaria, had avoided regions close to Turkey.
 (Tynntiriin6 no papA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 MARCH 5, 194O
By United Press

By United Press
 Britain seized seven Italian ships carrying approximately 10000 tons Of coal. Vessels were taken into c0ntraband base at The Downs.
 Sir J0hn simon chancellor Of the British exchequer. announced the first big war loan ef so0,00O. eoo pounds sterling st 3 per cent.
 First British communique from she Western Front said: "A raid teok place this morning against . post in the British front line and the enemy succeeded in cap turing some prisoners. The post gas recapiured, and the enemy retired, leaving ono dead. I've British soldiers were killed and eae wns wounded"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
Highway Com. Cox
 Will Modernize Industrial Route
Above Shelton, Derby-By-Pass At Bottleneck Of Derby Shelton, Ansonia

Complete modernization of the vtaly-mportant indus trial route between Waterbury and Bridgeport involving highway bridge the Housatonc River just above Shelton and Derby planned by the State Highway Depart
 ent according to plans revealed by Hghway ing with road construction during the coming benniun The department plans call for bypass at the boeneck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal var through March 3rd, compared with n year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year 94,S40,602.54 $G,201 ,131, ,637.S2
 Receipts $s.ss6, ,Os6,155.s3 s3,5s9 ,ss7,4 ,425.42
 Gross Deficit ss,s2s,744,446.7I s2,661,444.sl2.4o ss,5s5, COG, ,5s6.7I ss,64o,s72,7i2.4o
 Cash Balance si,e7f,556,534.5O $a,346,2O3, ,s52.sT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

State Capitol, Hartford. March 5. Republicans in the Legislature are quietly planning e movement to force an official investigation of the status of George Burke. acting Pub- lie Works Commissioner, The Dein- ocrat learned today.
 Com. Burke, who served as deputy under Gov. Robert A. Hurley during the latter's incnmbency as head of the Public Works Department. was named as one of the first ofiicial acts of the Hurley regime.
 Republicans. claim however. that the big airport project at Windsor Locks where the state is building q huge landing field for army planes lS being illegally carried on because Of the simple fact that the act pro.
 (Continued on RaGe Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
REPUBLICANS ARE
 AFTER BURKE
Status Of Acting Public Works Commissioner Is
 Being Investigated
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK

By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK
 Democrat Legislative RepOrter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, March 5.-(SpeciaD was learned by The Democrat early this after noon that Gov. Robert A. Hurley intended to submit the name of Acting Public Works Commission CT George Burke to the Senate to- day or tomorrow as Commissioners of Public Works. Only Senate confirmation is required for this appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

(Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

tconEinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

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The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-18
Birthdays Marked
By Treasure Hunt

Ida May Shaffer, who was four
teen Friday, and Deon Craig, who
was fourteen Monday, were hostes-
ses at joint birthday party Mon
day evening at the home of the
latters parents.
The party began with a Treasure
Hunt that took the youngsters
hither and yon all over town, un-
til the victorious quintette returned
with the searched for articles.
Those on the winning team were
Deon Craig, Ida May Shaffer, Jack
Havens, Stanley Ellis, and Ken
meth Trout. Among the hardest
items to secure, according to
searchers, was a 1910 license
plate, pecan, and an empty pack
age of Philip Morris.
The party ended with water
melon Bust" on the lawn of the
Craig home.
Guests were Dot Dossey, Marie
Dossey, Janell Kleinman, Wayne
Elledge, Artie Lee Nichols, Mac
Ware, Howard Wuertz, Velma
Shaffer, Kenneth Trout, Edna
Veazey, Mabel Cherry, Jack Ha-
vens, Stanley Ellis, Joyce Holt,
Mack McEuen, Sidney Gordon,
Vernon Gordon, Guy Winkler,
Doris Schultz, La Verne Odom,
Lee Ella Odom, Betty Clark, Helen
Darlington, Joyce Ellis, Lee Linde-
mann, and Ray Winkler.
Miss Darlene Havens and Miss
Josephine Mullins assisted as score
checkers and chaperones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1896

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
R. ]. JONES, also known as
RICHARD ]. JONES, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned eXecutrix of the
estate of r. j. JONES, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said eXecutriX
at the law office of Chas. II. Reed,
Coolidge, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, in said
County of Pinal.
A. MYRTLE JONES,
EXecutriX of the Estate of said
deceased.
DATED this 25th day of June,
1941.
First publication, June 27, 1941.
Last publication, July IS, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-18

law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Kirkland.
Miss Kirkland plans to be there a
month, after which she will go to
Los Angeles, California for the
remainder of the summer.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Higgins
and son spent Sunday visiting
relatives at Phoenix.
q Mrs. Sam Mckinney, Jr.. return
ed Friday from Sutton, Arkansas,
where she has been visiting her
father, w G.. Waddell.
o Jack Havens traded in his old
bicycle Saturday on a new red,
white and blue Western Flyer"
on which most of his friends have
enjoyed a ride since.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Roettger
and daughter spent Sunday in
Tucson visiting relatives.
o Mrs. j. w. Hogue, her mother,
Mrs. Matt Morrell and Mrs. j. H.
Reeves left Sunday for Picacho,
where Mrs. Reeves and Mrs.
Hogue will take a course of treat
ments for arthritis.
. Hugh Miller, superintendent of
Southwestern National Monuments
returned Saturday from a business
trip to Santa Fe, New Mexico.
. Earl Hicks plans to leave for
Tombstone, Saturday, where Mrs.
Hicks has been staying the past
two months for her health. Mr..
| Hicks will be there a week.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hill left
Sunday for Riverside, California.
They plan to be there three
months.
oLee Lindemann accompanied
Miss Naomi Naples of Phoenix on
a business trip to Casa Grande
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

wv IOOO
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
FANNIE H. FRAZIER, also known
as FANNIE HARRISON FRAZIER
and as FRANCES HARRISON
FRAZIER, and as FRANCES II.
FRAZIER, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned executor of the
estate of FANNIE H. FRAZIER,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
licatiOn of this notice to the said
executor at the law office of
Chas. II. Reed, Coolidge, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Pinal.
B. H. FRAZIER
Executor of the Estate of said
deceased.
DATED this 25th day of June,
1941.
First publication, June 27, 1941.
Last publication, July IS, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-18

of war and be done with it, thus
unifying our people. He favors
running jump and a dive instead
of piddling along the edge of the
shore and finally slipping or be-
ing pushed in.
Mr.. Wheeler's statement of
thus unifying the nation" is what
many of us have felt all along
that we will argue and debate
about staying at home or getting
in, and divide up into camps
UNTIL a definite decision, one
way or the other, is made-then
we will be united. The take-it-
easy policy has been much respon-
sible for the America First group.
But a definite declaration of war
will find them in full cooperation
with the nation.
KING LEAR
A crabbie old General playing
golf with three pretty girls dress
ed in short suits. Three-hundred-
fifty young soldiers marching by.
A few whistles and some "Oh
boys s. and then a Is mile hike
in the hot sun as punishment for
the youthful admiration of femi-
nine scenery.
The General must be getting old
and forgetful. Or was he envi-
Gus of the thrill the boys got out
of it?
In defense the General said
that he was responsible for the
training of all elements of the
army and for raising all ele-
ments to the highest standards of
conduct and efficiency.
Evidently the General slipped a
bit when he placed himself in a
setting that so easily upset his
program of highest standards in
his men. The General expressed
the opinion that the country could
not be successfully defended by
soldiers who whistled at pretty
girls in shorts. Wanna Bet?
MORE OLD AGE
This old age business isn't a
matter of years but of attitude.
Another "old" episode came up re-
Gently when a San Diego Doctor
refused to give diplomas to the
graduating class unless the fellows
wore TuXedos. Many of the boys
had worked and sacrificed heavily
to get thru. They were interested
in getting their diplomas and
starting practice. Tuxedos cost
money. But the old Doc stood
pat. A stiff shirt and an awk-
ward garb, to him. were essential
for proper launching upon a car
eer.
Piffle and fiddle-sticks. Trouble
with many profession is that
there has been too much Tuxedo
On the outside and not enough
gray matter on the inside. Why
Tuxedo doesn't even afford a
pocket in which a young doctor
could pack his pills.
LATEST WAR BULLETIN
BERLIN: The Russians are be-
ing pushed back on all fronts.
Heavy losses.
Moscow: The German army
has been repulsed on all fronts.
Terrific losses.
HelPs sinking in Finland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-18
LOCALS

. Miss Harriet kirkland left
Sunday for Tacoma Washington,
TO visit her brother and sister-in-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-18

. Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Hamilton
left Saturday for Los Angeles,
California, where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hamilton. Busi-
ness will take P. w. Hamilton to
Blythe, but Mrs. Hamilton plans
to remain most of the summer in
Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-18
Society Honors
Boy On Birthday

George Knox, past president of
senior Christian Endeavor Society
of Community Church was honored
on his birthday by it's members
with a swim party at Waikiki Inn
Pool Thursday evening.
Those present were Betty June
McEuen, Maxine Trout, Boots
Corbett, Ella Mae Bamert, Evelyn
Trout, Natalie Dodge, Genna Lee
Foy, Doris Cockrell, Frances Short,
Virginia Urton, Clayton Trout, De-
laine Ketchum, Paul Hanna, War
rem harrington, Mac Ware, Dick
Lewis, Jim Pew, Ted Mccullough,
Arthur Mode, Richard Clemans,
John Roche, Robert Cockrell,
Verne Wuertz, Howard Wuertz,
and Miss Gladys Roche, sponsor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-18
LOCALS

. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dulen, who
planned to "get away from it all
for quiet rest over the weekend,
encountered trouble en- route to
Phoenix, Saturday night. A pune
ture-----..no jack in the car--------a
three mile walk by Dan for help,
while Mrs. Dan sat in the car and
listened to the night toads croak.
The Dulens finally reached PhOe-
nix after 3 a. m. and spent most
of the day Sunday making up for
lost sleep. They returned to Cool
idge Sunday night, after the
typical vacationists "restful week
endi"
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Kirby and
sons Karl and David, left Saturday
for Charlestown, West Virginia,
where they will visit Mrs. Kirby's
brother, David Kirby, and also
relatives and friends in Ohio. The
klrbys plan to be away a month.
. Davie Davis, pitcher for the Coo
lidge Boosters, who has been
seriously i'll for the past two
weeks, has now completely re-
covered and resumed business ac-
tivities as usual.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

unharmed to the State Penitentiary
at Raleigh, IS miles away.
The men, some of whom we're
armed with guns, stones. bottles and
sticks, stormed the Person County
Jail, seeking 22-year-old Cy Win
stead. Time and again they were
driven back by tear gas.
Aid quickly came from the Dur
ham Police Department and the
State highway patrol. Sheriff M. T
Clayton then managed to get Win
stead out of this town of 4,599 and
carried him to Raleigh.
The sheriff said that on several
occasions while the Jail was being
stormed he could hear shooting but
insofar as he could learn. nobody
was seriously hurt. The night, he
said, was "the worst in Person Coun-
ty history. The damage to the jail
alone certainly is above 81 1,000"
Officers quickly restored order
Evening star., 1941-08-17
.c.l. o. Cites Three Threats
To Recent Gains In Wages

Three recent developments are
threatening the wage gains of Amer
lean workers, the Economic Outlook.
monthly publication of the Congress
of Industrial Organizations, declared
yesterday. These factors are the
rapidly rising cost of living, pending
proposals to cut purchasing power
and the proposals for increased
taxes on workers and other low
income groups.
During the first six months of
194l c. l. o. unions have secured
for their membership wage increases
which added at least $3.50, 1000 to
the annual pay rolls of American
workers." the Economic Outlook
said. These gains are now being
Evening star., 1941-08-17

threatened. In their continued
efforts to increase real wages for
their membership, c. I. o. unions
will now have to consider a number
of new factors. These are measures
or economic movements which cut
down the real wages of workers"
Living costs are already 6 per cent
above 1889 and 3 per cent higher
than the June, 1941, level, 1t pointed
out. Rises in the wholesale price
index of more than 18 per cent
since 1899, and more than 10 per
cent since January, 1941, will be
quickly reflected in retail costs, the
Outlook predicted.
Delays in allocating defense con-
tracts are responsible for slowing
down the armament program, and
for tying up huge sums that have
been appropriated, but not put to
use, it declared. Only $4,000, 900 900
Of the s47,o0o,0OaOOO authorized
Evening star., 1941-08-17
| Where to Co.
| What to Do
OUTINGS.

w lN1o.
Hiking and swimming at Center.
vile, Md, Wanderbirds' Hiking Club
Leave National Theater, 8 am
today.
Hike, Rover road to Rockville, Md.
Wonderbirds' Hiking Club. Leave
National Theater, 9 am. today
Nature and Historical Trip, or
nule-drawn barge from Carderock
Md, to Great Falls, Md, sponsored
by National Capital Parks. Special
buses leave 1416 F street NV, 8:3C
am. and pm. today.
Nature Walk, Whitewater or
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Park
way. sponsored by National Capita
Parks. Meet at Old Anglers Inn or
Conduit road, $50 am. tomorrow
special buses leave 1416 F street
NV. $3.50 am. today.
Bird Walk, Glover Park
sponsored by National Capital Parks
Meet at Forty-fourth street and
Reservoir road NV, 8 am. today.
Nature tour, Sugar Loaf Noun
t1Als Ahu', opOllool Gu Wy NdUlOlld
Capital Parks. Take Sugar Loaf
road from Maryland highway % al
Dickerson, meeting at entrance, II
am. tomorrow; special buses leave
1416 F street NV, $50 am. today
LUNCHEONs.
Uptown Washington Lions Club
Broadmoor Hotel, 1915 pm. to.
morrow.
East Gate Lions Club, o39 Bladens.
burg road NE, 1915 pm. tomorrow
Washington Executives Associ.
alton, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm. to.
morrow.
Overseas Writers, Willard Hotel
pm. tomorrow.
Variety Club, Willard Hotel, pm
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Theodore RooseveIt's
Gronddoughter Is Wed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. Is
Miss Sarah Alden Derby, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Richard Derby and
a granddaughter of the late Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, became
the bride today of Robert Tileston
Gannett, I'd, in Christ Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt.
widow of the former President, who
observed her 80th birthday ami
versary August 6, was among the
wedding guests.
The couple will reside in Cam
bridge, Mass, where Mr.. Gannett
recently completed his second year
at the Harvard Law School The
bride became secretary to Repre-
sentative Baldwin, Republican, Of
New York several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

the location there of powder plant.
But has she the qualifications re-
quired by modern educational stand
ards to insure that the children she
taught would not be penalized if
they should transfer to another
school later?
Mr.. McNutt is at work on the
principle that the job he had to do
calls for experts in transportation,
public health, sanitation. medicine,
nutrition, education that the ground
work may be we'll laid for any future
possible emergency.
Suppose it were necessary to
evacuate children quickly from some
seaboard town. Yes, there would
be much work for women volunteers.
But ahead of time a transportation
expert would have had to plan how
to move the youngsters. They would
have to be fed.
Then there is the procedure of
registering children so they would
not get lost in the confusion that
would likely exist. There is also
the problem of placing the young
sters so they would not fall into
hands of the wrong sort of people.
Nurses Being Trained.
Even If war should come, Mr.. Nc
Mutt said, this country would not
see the mass excavations of chill
dren that England witnessed. Never
theless conferences are being held
to discuss methods of removing large
groups of civilians.
To get tips from Englands ex-
periences, DR.. Martha M. Eliot, as
slstant chief of the Children's Bu-
reau, and DR.. Thomas Parran, head
OF the Public Health Service. flew
to Britain to see how that nations
civilian population was standing up
under actual warfare.
With the cooperation of the Pub
lie Health Service, the American
Red Cross and the hospitals, the
Office of Coordination is sponsor
ing program of nurses training.
made possible by recent $1,000. 900
congressional appropriation, to meet
the need for nurses for the armed
services and for civilians.
To help the Office of Co-ordina-
| ton work out its programs, citizens,
both men and women, are called
into consultation. But they are ex-
perts. Leading medical men aided
in working out the program for
nurses training. Nutrition experts
were invited to a recent nutrition
conference.
Specialists Are Advisers.
The Office of Coordination oper-
ates through the cooperation of
numerous Federal organizations. The
heads Of these form the Inter-de-
partmental Advisory Council. In
addition there are advisory commit.
tees of specialists from Federal
agencies, public and private agen-
cies and professional associations.
There are II regional setups into
which local and State cooperation
Is tied.
In addition, Mr.. McNutt is head
ing much defense activity in his
role as Federal Security Admins
traitor. Especially important is q
program of defense industrial train
ing being carried on by the Office
of Education, the National Youth
Administration and the United
States Employment Service.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

after the prisoner had been removed
and the crowd dispersed orderly.
Gov. j. M. Broughton said
at Raleigh he had been informed a
group of colored G. G. G. boys had
marched on the Person County
Courthouse, housing the jail. dur
ing the disorder. He said the youths,
from their camp on the outskirts Of
Roxboro, got within $50 yards of
the Jail, when they were dispersed
by shots fired by the men at the
courthouse. He added he had asked
the head of the C. c. G. in Wash
ington to make an immediate in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

have actually been let out in con-
tracts, it pointed out.
The c. I. Q. estimate Of unemplcy-
ment in May is 7,154,o00. Due to
shortages in materials and the pro-
posed cuts in automobiles, alumi-
mum, silk and other goods, unem-
ployment is certain to increase, it
warned.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
OFF for South America

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. Is (R).-Leon-
ard E. Read of Pasadena, general
manager of the Los Angeles Cham
ber of Commerce, left today by
stratoclipper for swing around
South America.
He took off for Balboa, Canal
Zone, on the way to Lima and San
tiago, before crossing the continent
to Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Gas Stops Armed Mob
Seeking 10 Enter
Roxboro, n. C., Jail
Attack Suspect Moved
To Raleigh; Governor
Asks /. =. c. Probe

By the Associated Press.
ROXBORO, N. c., Aug. 1e.-A de-
termined little band of officers held
a crowd of 500 angry men at bay
today until young colored man
accused of rape had been rushed
Evening star., 1941-08-17

Drought and insects have caused
a shortage of coconuts in Honduras.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

London now has twice as many
Smiths as Joneses owning tele-
phones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
|Wiingo, Smith
And Arlington
Win In Track
High School
Sophomore Wins
Three Events

Bob Wingo, former Hsmt,r..
high star track star, was Wv.
university's high-point nan A. -.
Tartars lost a 90 to * tracy a.,
field decision to Michigan s',,.
Normal at Ypsilanti. Saturd,~
Wingo won both the 900 ana ln
and tide for first in the ruuui.,
high jump.
Wingo was timed at 2.alu N,
220. and 1919 In the $40 rrr'
Wright. teammate OF vinso. ~,
second in the 440.
AT East Lansing Wal. Arrinzm
Michigan State colleges hest an
lete. salvaged some honors !,
State was losing. s0i, to COL. 4
a track meet with Notre Dame s..
urday.
Arlington placed second In M
broad jump and shot put third /,
the discus throw. and tied for thin
in the high jump.
Competing in the invitations
high school meet at Ann Area
Saturday. Horace Smith Jaesu,
sophomore, won three events in m
Class A division OF The meet car
turing the l00-yard dash ia 1912 ss.
onds. high hurdles in l47 second,
and the high jump az 5 feet, 10Y
inches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
NEWS FLASH


Modern Scientists have recently
discovered a new and easier way
to improve the personal appear.
ance Of every living person. With
the addition OF glazol. that new and
rare substance recently compound.
ed In one Of the nations leading
Negro college laboratories. Health
Tol Tooth Powder Is In increasing
demands. Glazol blended together
with the other ingredients In
HeaIth-Tol Tooth Powder. has def
lnltely proven that the teeth he
comes shades whittier, gold becomes
more lustrous and sparkling and
that the gums. and teeth are less
susceptible TO disease. -Ady