davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25
PLEADS GUILTY

Cecil Tanner, charged with en-
bezzlement when arraigned Friday
before l. N. Seaman, I. p, pleaded
guilty. and was given = hne Of 500
and costs. and sentenced to serve 80
days In jail.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25
MISS FLORENCE REED
RECOVERING

Miss Florence Reed, near Har-
mony Hill, is recovering from an
operation in Grant hospital. Colum-
bus, and hopes to be able to return
home the first of next week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25
DEATHS TOLL
December IS to Is, 1041

December Is to Is, 1041
William A. Craft, Glouster.
Mrs. o. ]. Moore, Jacksonville, Fla.
Willferd Hancher, Bristol.
James Ross Milton, st. Louis, Mo.
Darhl Taylor. New Concord.
Mrs. Eta McIntire, High Hill.
Mrs. Ella Abel. Parkersburg. w. Va.
Rudolph Walters, Athens.
Mrs. NJ. n. Donahue, Cincinnati.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker OF
this place will have as guests
Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Walker and SON Allen and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. e. Walker. of Columbus,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith and
three daughters, Of Athens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25
ELECTRICAL STORM

Last evening this vicinity exper-
fenced lightning, thunder and
heavy rain. While no serious dam
age is reported, the telephone OPP
orators were considerably annoyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

~ Yn0T hstgse tfalsr es4isfaiuls
pnsh ne nsp yiesseg. ~ q
a.. HaH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

BAGs-Brins them 70 2is 70 X8rd
81 We pay SC 10 Main 1854
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Wanted 70 Buy

NAETED-Aldsr cedar. hsmlock and
wood stumpaRs Give amount and
lolstlon WIZ 2 Iarnma NM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

FOH Puyallup Vsusy lsnds n y
smith zos Proficient Blds BIZ z<os
FOR SALT WATTH WATERFRONT
~. Comfort a Davis Rust hldg
~ WILL BUILD TO SUIT On urrns
Vsais Bros fnr pposrNky 1927
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

FOE sab % oWnsf ~. roam
house s7s& EAAt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
JpInd Eooinos $3.50

Arr sino sny pro- Prom
wa ct SC 70 ssTe. BIZ t7te.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

? 2 so Upland blocf and slsn. rssey
2 N p1rn tao nlE noroa O. fIl4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Automobiles Wanted


ron SAIL, too, .aa toos am.
$3.50 Houth q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

lTsT WITH us FOn EEsuLTHf
RAINIER HkhBTY 60
PAY cash Tor tsfm bunssiou
st~saFt Hgbts Really % Ga 1913
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

90 CO-2 Bis cores upland block a
, Q ~ si1o. ready 70 bum. all
Encs &C goSth forest Nooo
JOHNsEE PUEI. CO. GA sets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Wanted 10 Borrow

FIRsT MORTGAGE u - boo for ,
years o. g.. cuurrsfs bufI usss oidg
Rsntsl 80 inqu.fs ia Pusi Bids
MAI T7sf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

eL m Nc ! for. wood: Ae. Q. q.
SC-ON o. % Hsxsy upl slab. %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

Harry Ia sifsou A0tnfrYciss
CLARENCE PCITgn
isfh a. gasestt Ma o1si
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Trucs, and Trades.

- IaTEIsA1IOakL, > TN panel.
YER iuH mIl~kEs sansitAfat -
cnanifai condition and tifst VII
CuiH tt&t
WALKER CHEVROLET
49, 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

M HAscs ATTENTION All ssii
1888 Fifuao4In fnsf % hnaV sud
uphaistsrr perfect ua0fsa ussds
sfsuss aaFE Haff5fifs % Il raHN
sss NDe fIsKHN FiHANEs co
zfl1 psfifif AAln sa7x
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

ment and State. There should be
a plan to settle all labor disputes
while the men work, If 1t be
necessary for the Government to
set wages and working conditions,
then lets have them set but do
not have strikes, they could just
as well be settled without strikes.
1t has often been said that give
labor a free hand and they would
hang themselves, might be, but
look at the damage they are do
ing while they have free hand.
1t very often comes out in the
papers that one or two men are
the cause of certain strikes, yes
and these are most always some
foreign radical, lets eliminate such
power
When a Government, State and
firm or individual has moth
ing to say about conducting his
business, it is deplorable,and un-
til such is corrected it is no won
der that business is stagnant.
j. JONES,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

PHOENIX, Mar. 21-Politics has
increased its cadence in keeping
with the modern mania for speed
and more speed
In the lignt of contemporary
even,s it seems like far fling
back 10 the days when GOV. Geo.
w. z. Hunt kept in step with the
common people by walking out
Washington street to his first
inaugural.
Back in those days, even the
Old Roman didn't get too het up
at the STATE legislature. But time
winged on and Mr.. Hunt warmed
up. Gradually he grew hotter than
Phoenix sidewalk in mid-July.
1t is a matter of history that
in his successive terms as COVER
nor, the Old Roman would get SO
het up at Legislative failure to
enact the peoples program that
soon after sine die adjournment
he felt compelled" to seek an
other term as governor to test the
faith of "the peepuP' in his fldeh-
ty to their cause
Occasionally, however, het up as
he seemingly was over the legis-
lature, Governor Hunt, with noble
restraint, would await a sum-
mons from the people before per-
hitting himself to again be drafted
into the gubernatorial race.
But those days are gone-gone
along with the horse and buggy
the white elephant" and fiye-cent
beer.
Gov. Sidney P. Osborn has STEP
ped on the political accelerator.
Midway in the regular session oil
the 18th legislature, Mr.. OSBORN
announced his candidacy for re-
election in 1912 And at adjourna
ment he practically announced the
platform on which he would run.
The governor, in pace with the
current trend, popped up poll
tical production He has stream
lined the Old Romans modus
operandi!
In every instance since state
hood, when every group in Arl-
zona fails to get everything it
wants, the legislature is blamed.
Loud walls arise from inspired
sources. Appelations-invariably
uncomplimentary are applied,
such as the Futile Fourteenth" or
the Foolish Fifth.
1t is the part of political strategy
for a governor to quietly sit back
or even join the hue and cry
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

. The Rainbow Girls met Wednes-
day night in Masonic Temple,
where plans were made for their
formal spring dance to be given
sometime in April. The date will
be announced later.
. Twin girls were born March II
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Shafer.
The babies have been named Rose
Gay and Reba Kay and weighed
five and quarter and six and
quarter pounds respectively. The
Shafer family is reported to be
thrilled" over the event, and say
the tiny twins are keeping then
all busy.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Moxley of Sar
Diego, California, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Rogers of Phoenix were
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
Letter TO the Editor
March II. 194l

March u. 1941
To The Editor:
Strikes * Labor Troubles
II appears that our country is
doomed for defeat, if the labor
strikes are not curbed. | believe
if a man Is earning a fair wage,
conditions good, if he wants to
walk off a job. that is his busi-
ness. When he induces other men
10 strike and quit the job. put
pickets at the gate of his employer
then the leaders should be put
behind bars, or even in some cases
much worse penalty should be pro
vided.
In plants where defense orders
are handled, it is absured to think
that our government will stand
for such delays as strikes and
picketing. If all foreigners and
other radical labor leaders were
eliminated, that would do away
with about so per cent of our
AAnUl tfOuUito- II SChiC
not done TO curb such subversive
movements it seems likely that
we are sunk, might as well save
our money appropriated for de-
fense of all kinds.
The people are financing the
defense movement and they should
have a say as. to all works being
tied up by radical labor leaders
thus retarding all progress and de
fense work. This is a very serious
matter and surely our Preslden'
and Congress will take a hand IN
such matters soon, if not it will
be too late.
Strikes, in my opinion, are abso
lutelv unnecessary and should be
prevented by law. When a strike
is called the workers suffer, Sc
do the citizens and the Govern
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
Six New Babies

New babies born to Coolidge
parents recently are:
A girl, whom they have named
Nelly Leona, to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Hindman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Englebright, a six
pound boy.
The Eddie Gilmores, a boy.
Mrs. Eva Spells. North Coolidge
. girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carter, a
boy weighing 9 pounds ounces
March 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Smith. a boy
March End.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
Operetta Given Soon

Tickets will be on sale for the
grammar school operetta, Han
sci and Gretel,' next week, ac-
cording to announcement of Mrs
M M. Ware, finance chairman of
Parent Teachers Association, by
whom the event is being Spon-
sored.
The event will be given in
Southside Grammar school Fri
day, March 28th, at p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
Desert Club Meets

The Desert Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. Goldie Patrick
Wednesday afternoon.
Those present included Mes
danes Jack Roberts, J. R. Walk
er. H. l.. Holland, A. w. Spangehl,
Herbert Hanna, and special guests.
Mrs. V. B. Williams and Miss
Kerma Hams.
High score was won by Mrs.
Spangehl and second by Mrs.
Walker
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
Pre-School Meet

The Pre- school Circle will
meet Tuesday evening, March
25th, at 8 o'clock in the music
room of North Grammar school
The subject of discussion will
be Are You a Story Telling Par
et?" with Mrs. George DempSter
as discussion leader.
All mothers of school age
children are invited to attend
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
P.T.A. Meet Set

The executive board if Par
ent-Teachers Association will
meet at the home of Mrs. George
Dempster Tuesday afternoon at
2:30, March 25th, to make plans
for their April meeting.
All members are urged to at
tend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
Attends Rushes

Miss Nadine Irvine, who entered
Arizona State Teachers college al
Tempe in February, attended the
rush party staged by the members
of the Lambda Kappa sorori
ty at the San Carlos French Cafe
in Phoenix last week and the
spring rush event of the
Philomathian sorority Monday eve
ming, at the home of Miss Edith
Blanche Pitcher, sponsor.
Miss Irvine is the daughter oil
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Irvine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

and let the legislature take the
rap for failure to accomplish the
possible-please everybody.
Few, if any, measures introduc-
ed in a legislature are presented
for the good of the people as
whole. They usually are sponsored
by persons or groups with an AK
to grind-politically or economi-
cally.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

o Mrs. w. c. Pew, president of
Southern District Arizona Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, attended a
meeting Saturday of the state ex-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Rainer
and daughter Marinelle of Pueblo,
Colorado, stopped Sunday en-
route to California, to spend a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. John
Francis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

Ga crowd of Coolidge business
men are planning a fishing trip to
Rocky Point, Mexico, in the near
future and say they expect to re-
turn with some real fishing news.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

. The Desert Garden club is picnic
ing at Picacho Peak today so all
its members viii have the oppor'
tunity to see the magnificent dis
play of wild poppies there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

. Due to heavy rains busses
usually reunited by way of Casa
Grande and Sacaton to Phoenix
are now operating through Coo
lidge, until road repairs can be
completed
. Mrs. A. M. Clark entertained the
Maranna Woman's club at her
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

Sunday dinner guests of the T. w.
Monkeys and n. w. Monkeys at the
latter's home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

ecutive board at Westward Ho
Hotel, Phoenix, where plans were
made for the state convention, to
be held in Mesa, April 10th, 18th
and 18th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

home Thursday where twenty-five
club members and local guests
enjoyed a covered dish luncheon.
. Announcement was made this
week by Fred Elledge of the sale
of his barber shop and business
house in Eloy to Dec Tindall, Casa
Grande barber shop owner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

Q Coolidge Lions Club held its
regular dinner meeting at Com
munity Presbyterian church Wed
nesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Tn the only major contest San- tella defeated Attorney Anthony M Tapogna of Hartford, who, up to the present convention, held the office of grand orator. Santella re- ceived 49 votes of the S5 cast.
 Others elected were: Assistant grand venerable, Paul Bonajuto of Hartford: grand orator, Domenica Cocco of Bridgeport; grand record ing secretary, Eleanora Galante of Meriden; grand financial secretary, Vincenzo Novaco of Danbury; grand treasurer, Vincenzo Camarota of South Norwaik, and trustees, Giu- scope Russo of Bridgeport, Mary Brancato of New Haven, Elena Manfredi of Wallingford. Michael Manfredi of Waterbury, Vincenzo Nesci of Bristol, Frank Tomasetti of Southlngton, Ernest DiStaiso of Derby, Julia Lalla Of Southington, and Josephine Liberti of Ansonia.
 Venerable Anthony Toro of Con- cordia lodge, Torrington. was un- animously elected supreme dele- rate to the national convention to be held in Atlantic City next month Other delegates elected were Ste- pllen LOPresh of AIisonla. Mich. angelo Russo and oino santella.
 The place for the next grand cons yentlorl was not chosen. During the afternoon business session, dele' gates unanimously voted to donate saS to the local Red Gross chap ters M .. .s..i 4 s.ai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
WATERBURY MAN IS BOUND OVER
Morals Charge Preferred By Local Police; Girl
 Sent to Institution

Vincent Farniglietti, 29, alias James, Famiglietti, of Hamilton ave- nue, Watertown, waived examination when arraigned in city court today on a charge of enticing female for immoral purposes and was bound over to the next session of criminal superior court by Judge John L.. Gaffney under $2,000 bonds.
 Lieut.. Joseph Bendler, who ar- rested the accused Saturday on corn- plaint here, testified that Famiglietti has been keeping 23-year-old girl for an immoral purpose. He said he talked with the girl before inter- viewing F'amiglietti who admitted that he had employed her for inc moral uses.
 The girl was committed by Judge Gaffney this morning to the State Farm for Women at Mantle on a technical charge of disorderly con- duct preferred against her.
 Police reported that Famiglietti Is the father of five children. The first complaint against the accused was lodged with local police bu the case of the accused was slated to be tried in the town court of Watertown. Later on further investigation and evidence the police listed the case as for trial in Waterbury.
 Assisting Lieut.. Bender in the ar- rest of the accused was Deputy Sheriff Victor Fogelstrom of Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
COAST ARTILLERY
 SIGNS KOVALESKI
ThOmaston Youth Enlists in Regular U. s. Army in
 Hartford Yesterday

Thomaston, July 29-The Arrny's Armored Force Monday gained six-foot, 19O-pounds recruit when Robert I. Fleming, 9, New Haven radio announcer, enlisted for that combat arm through the Hartford recruiting station. He is being sent to Fort Knox, Ky.
 Of three other enlistments here Monday, two were for the 6e1St Ordnance Company, Aviation Pur- suit, being formed for station at the new Windsor Locks air base. They were Carmino Giovanniello, q, of 8 Middle street, Bristol, and Joseph P. Hladick, p, of Goshen road. Litchfield.
 George I. Kovaleski, 2l, of Rail- road street, Thomaston, signed up for the Coast Artillery Corps in Puerto Rico. He was the one hum dred and twenty-third man to eu- list in the regular army at the re- cruiting station here so far this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Credit Sales Aided
 By Defense Program
Unprecedented Heights to Be Reached in This Country
 Claims Walter Schafer in Rotary Address

Business found a new dark con- tinent' for business expansion when 1t discovered consumer credit" stat ed Walter Schafer, of Hartford, di- rector of social research for the Connecticut Association of Small Loan Companies, in sirring ad- dress this noon, entitled, "The Hu- man Side of Consumer Credit, at the Rotary Clubs weekly luncheon meeting at The Hotel Elton.
 MT. echafer said in part:
 The discovery of this new area of business came just after the first World War, when 1t was necessary to find a way of selling the large amount of peace-time goods which the mass production machinery of war was now able to turn out.
 People were buying pianos, sewing machines and furniture on credit terms in 1918. But when autonlo- piles and electrical household appli- ances were offered for sale on li- beral credit terms, people bought more freely on credit. Merchants and dealers found they could ex- pand their business greatly by sell- ing on credit. By 1929 the volume of goods, the services of doctors ard hospitals and the personal loans made to consumers amounted to 8 billions of dollars. Despite the de- pression, when credit had to be curtailed, the present volume of business done on credit surpasseS the peak of 1929. The increase II, wages due to the defense program will undoubtedly increase credit sales to unprecedented heights in this country.
 Plans to control the credit pur- chasing of consumers will have to be made by local communities. The plans now suggested by government leaders and by business men are too remote from consumers to be ef- fectiye controls. There are three credit practices, now use by the small loan companies of the state in making loans to consumers, which are valuable for all retailers and will help control credit buying and prevent imitation in credit. One practice is that of helping the con. suuaer find out just what amount of credit he can safely carry, bJ using the family budget as 2 basis of calculation. Another is the ar. rangement for debt repaymeats or terms that the consumer IS able @ meet out of his current income. Iht third practice is that of usin( prompt collection methods to make a prompt payer out of each credit user. These credit practices taks into consideration the human sid' of consumer credit. They help con surners to become better users o' credit, and they will help business men to keep the volume of theii credit business under stable condi' tions.
 z Consumers have suffered a lo' hecause of the poor practices o' granting credit. They have los' T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

mentioned it, lots of people figured they were going cOmmunistic. Folks couldn't see where there was any real inequality in a system that puts one man in uniform at S3O Der month while his weak kneed neighb0rs draw down heavy dough in the defense industries and enjoy Sunday off. People said that this was a democracy, where everyone had an equal chance.
 The troops see things different ly. They wonder if there isn't something wrong with a so-called civilization that, every score of years or SO. sacrifices its best young men and then breeds from the slackerS and those not up to par physically. Soldiers claim that if the same plan were follow ed on a stock farm. 1t wouldn't be long until all the herd were runtg and mIsfits. Tn support of this theory Of race suicide. veterans point to the rise In general men. tai deficiency and the lowering of physical well-being throughout the world. They likewise believe that sharing the burden of war b the duty Of al eitizens, male and female. IG var comes, it's ip to all hands to turn to and win peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Failure To Fill Out Questionnaire Blanks
 Properly Is Blamed
Extra Work Piled on Registration Boards; Notices Posted for Registrants to Report Changes
 Affecting Draft Status ...

Tn these cases, not only is extra work piled on the draft boards, but It is usually necessary to summon the registrant to supply the lack- ing items. This involves unneces- sary complications that could be easily avoided by the exercise of proper care.
 Also, instances of persons moving to other addresses and neglecting to inform the boards, commonly happens. Every effort is made to contact the registrant before more serious measures are utilized, but when these bring no results, boards are required to turn the matter over to the police.
 A notice posted in local boards offers adequate advice as to the manner in which these difficulties can be avoided. It is as follows:
 q. Report immediately to your local board any change of ad- dress.
 3. Report immediately to your lccal board any change in your work, your dependents or your physical condition.
 3. Consult your advisory board for registrants when i'm doubt about your status as a registrant, and particularly about your questionnaire.
 1. Consult with your govern ment appeal agent if you believe you have been improperly cIassi- fled.
 5. Keep in touch with your local board"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
GIRLS AWAIT
 POP CONCERT
Sky High Unit to Sponsor Program at Scouts Camp
 This Evening

Sky High Unit of the Girl Scouts in Waterville, which does its plan ming in town meeting" style, has invited the rest of the camp to a pep concert tonight. Group sing ing, folk dancing and choral speak ing will be featured. Yesterday this same unit went on hike to Grassy Hill in preparation for 8 longer hike and overnight trip the latter part of the week. Those who went were Marian Andrews, Catherine Blow, Elizabeth Bole, Barbara Borden, Ar- den and Ann Castonguay, Barbara Marsh, Barbara Marvin, Alice Os- born, Catherine Santarsiero, Betty Lou Schultz, Loua11n Storms, Lucille Telesca, Dorothy Thornberg, Regina Weiner and Mary Zwick, with Miss Muriel Gamble and Miss Marion Widmayer, unit staff members.
 Happy Hollow Unit IS having a cook-out today for which the girls hand-painted individual invitations to staff members. They will have pioneer drumsticks" and apple somemores", a favorite camp menu
 Girls from Tip Top Unit who will overnight at Grand Junction 1T Wolcott tonight are Betty Atherton Jean Barnett, Jean Boisvert, Jane Bowen, Jean Caldwell, Patriot; Deegan, Patricia Herman, Margare
 Humiston, Shirley Kilborn, Glori' Lawson, Elaine Lucian, Grace Peck Ruth Petersen, Jean Ravenscroft Frances Simmons, Janet Spear ant Jean zwick, with Miss Billie Kege and Miss Beverly Van Deventer They will be joined tomorrow by group of bicyclists: Betsy Barry Alice Cronan, Mary Lou Jordan June Schafer, Fay Schandelmaiel and Gertrude Thornberg of Tip Top and Barbara Marvin and Dorothy Thornberg of Sky High Unit. Mem bers of the staff who will bicycle with them are Miss Elma Stuck man, Miss Mildred Karcher and Miss Mary Miller. This group will stay overnight and return to camp or Thursday.
 Girls at Trails End Unit are nak. ing Shepherds pipes under the lead ership of Miss Olive Glowacki o' Hamden. They are especially in terested in music and music appre' ciation and have had a number O. fastening" programs. They ar' Arlene Brown, Janet Chatfield, Betty Maroney, Evelyn Montagnon, Dori! Petersen, Sylvia Plumb, Rosemari' Santarsiero and Doris Wolfe.