davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21

carried on since 1.-The Boss Crank
Pinkley) died a year ago" Miller
said" nor how proud | am Of you
all as a group. | can say honestly
and without personal bias that
there is no finer group of men in
any field unit of the National Park
Service than the group which
makes up the personnel of the
Southwestern National Monu-
ments"
The superintendent pointed out
that all members may expect In
creased drafts for promotion to
positions outside the monuments
because of recognition gained
throughout the park service and
budgetary bureaus as an efficient,
economical operating unit.
Principal speaker yesterday was
Hillory A. Tolson, chief of opera
tions of the National Park Service
representing the Washington, d. {.
office.
Two addresses one this morning
and the other this afternoon. by
Superintendent Miller will high
light the final conference day.
Miller will speak this morning on
planning fiscal needs for the
future" and this afternoon on
"Custodians duties, what Is ex-
pected of a custodian and the
comparative weight which should
he given to administration, pro-
lection. maintenance and intrepre-
tative program"
Wednesdays principal discussion
was led by Dale King whose sub
ject was, Research in Relation 10
Interpretation, its Need, Applica-
ton and Limitation" and Chester
A Thomas of Bandelier national
monument in New Mexico on
"How we can improve our IN
terpretative and presentation
technique"
Project construction programs
bv Charles R. Richey; Admins
trative manuel by Tolson and pur-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
Family Abuse Nets
30 Days Hard Labor

Freeman Jordan, better known
as "Fuzzy," has found that a man
cannot abuse his family and get
away with it in Coolidge.
AS result of call to the
Justice office Saturday night
Fuzzy" was taken into custody by
local officers after trying to es-
cape by hiding in a drain pipe
across the railroad tracks.
For repeated drunkenness and
family abuse he was sentenced by
Judge Charles D. Elledge Monday
to 80 days hard labor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
Get Jail Sentence
For Drinking Spree

Frank Montego, Mexican, and
Ernest Minis, colored, relieved the
boredom of their work-a-day lives
by a full-fledged spree on Satur.
day.
Their hilarity was short-lived
however, and resulted in arrest
for disturbing the peace.
They were sentenced Monday by
Judge Charles d. Elledge to 20
days or $4,000. Since their money
was spent, they are thinking the
matter over behind bars, sadder
but wiser men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21

chase procedure and property rec
ords by Parke Soule.
Finale of the three-day confer
ence which was attended by all
custodians OF the 26 national monu-
ments included within the south
western group will be a banquet
and entertainment in Dan Dullen's
new banquet hall tonight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
Escuela Indians
To Attend Special
Church Service Here

Two hundred Indians from the
Indian Training school at Escuela
will be present at a special SER
vice in Community Presbyterian
church Sunday evening.
Their choir will sing and eve
ning's offering will go to the Ma
tional Missions of the Presby-
terian church, through which the
Indian school is entirely support
ed
The women of the church will
serve buffet supper to the choir
before the services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
Cusfodians Of 2b Southwestern
National Monuments End 3.Day
Conference With Banquet Tonight

High praise for the personnel of Southwestern National
Monuments from Hugh Miller, superintendent of
the group Wednesday morning he made the opening
address to custodians of Arizona and New Mexico
tional gathered at Casa Grande Ruins in
annual three-day conference which ends today
4 cannot tell you how proud of the way you have
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum dial
temperatures from the us. Wealth
er bureau record at Casa Grande
PniOq
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
Stored Water
Now Totals 357,.
148 Acre Feet

Passing the $4,000 acre foot
mark Monday night and reaching
a total of 357.148 acre feet of
available water in Coolidge lake
yesterday morning every indica-
tion prevails that there will be
100000 acre feet behind Coolidge
dam within ten days and that at
least a half million acre feet will
be available for irrigation of Casa
Grande valley farms lands this
summer.
Rain which fell during the week
is expected to cause huge run-offs
on the Gila water shed within the
next few days.
The following table shows the
daily increase In stored water dur
ing the past week.
February 13, 332,228.
February IA, 337,56O.
February IS, 341,750
February II, 34S,165.
February IS, 350,973.
February 10, 350,021.
February 20, 357,14S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-21
New York Rotarian
Coolidge Speaker
Thursday Night

Reeve Vanneman, widely
know New York state Rotarian
will be the guest speaker of
Coolidge Rotarians next Thurs
day night when the local club
will hold it's anpual Ladies'
night banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Continuance Of FILA
 Essential To Housing
National Real Estate Assn. Head Philip w. Kniskern
 Urges Re.Study of Whole Tax Structure

structure, national, state, and local,
 to get rid of present pyramiding
 and overlapping of levies from our
 175,0o0 units of government. Such
 8 commission" he said, should be
 representative of all taxpaying in
 terests as well as of the Congress and of the federal, state and local
 taxing agencies. It's scope of fact
 finding should be broad enough to
 include an exploration of the so-
 cial effects of our present inequit-
 able tax load on homes, farms, and
 other real estate, and of the re-
 lationShip of present taxation to urban blight and of urban blight
 to municipal revenues" Interest
 of Congressional leaders gives hope
 for carly action on this proposal,
 advanced for years by the Na-
 tional Association of Real Estate
 Boards and urged by tho National
 Conference of Real Estate Tax
 payers at It's convention just closed
 in Washington, D. c.
 CD Limitation, meanwhile. of
 the real estate tax. by state action,
 to a percentage which represents
 real estates fair share of the costs
 of government.
 (3) Valuation of real estate for
 tax purposes primarily upon Its
 use value or earning power.
 Prom now on.' he said. "t will become an essential of national de- fense to divide the weight of gov- ernmental cost with some degree of equity between intangible wealth and tangible wealth else We shall capsize the ship"
 Vast Manufa curing Machine
 ,"The present war is creating a vast manufacturing machine among the nations of the world that will de- nand to be used when hostilities are over," he said. "Production of new manufacturing capital facilities will reach an all time high this year, about ten per cent above the 1880 peak. Factory payrolls are at an all-time high. At the close of this VEL GAAptp pAISEG WILL Ot iiVCGSSAtJ De a big readjustment. Tn meeting, as we must. the great emergency de- rands of our time 1t is of the high est social importance that we utilize existing facilities to the full. and that in every other way we see to 1t that we minimize as much as we can this inevitable readiustment.
 Tn urging prevention of ghost towns MT. Kniskern pointed out that the government is still liquidating some of the 1917 residential con- struction.
 The cure for any possible shortage of houses such as may be caused b" sharp population shifts due to the defense emergency Is a continued, soundly planned, wisely adjusted building program, Mir. Kniskern pointed out. Where sharp disloca- tons in housing supply have oc- cured or may occur. 1t Is important for the public welfare that the way be kept open for normal private construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
GIRL GUARD TROOP
 TO MARK JUBILEE
Life Saving Movement to Be Commemorated By
 Special Exercises

Mrs Adjutant Hugo Wiberg of the local corps of the Salvation Army IS making plans to have the Girl Guard Troop attached to the corps observe the 25th anniversary of the inauguration of Life Saving Guard movement in the United States of America. Captain Ella Ross, Divisional Guard Organizer in Hartford, will visit Waterbury ct least one day during the week that has been set aside for this celebra- ton which is from May 10th to 25th inclusive.
 The following is the tentative pro- gram prepared by Mrs. Wiberg Monday May 18th, Community Service Day. Tuesday is designated as "Corps Service Day" The Guards will visit in pairs such homes as the corps officer suggests. Wednesday IS regular parade night so the par- ents are being invited to see the girls program in action. Before the close of the evening the girls will serve strawberries and ice cream. Thursday is school day and the Guards are being asked to wear their uniforms to school and to re- cruit new members for the troop Friday is reunion day when an ef- fort will be made to bring back girls who once belonged to the troop Saturday will be spent in outside activities and on Sunday the religious services of the corps will be given over to the girls and their leaders. Captain Ross from Hartford will probably be the guest Of honor on Sunday and will con. duct the meetings of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Mrs Mary snagg.
 A social followed when card play ing was enjoyed. Plans were made to hold the June meeting pointly with a hot dog roast, at the home of Mrs. Rahn's parents, in southbury, June 2.
 St. Michaeps o. Y. 0. girls soft ball team will play the Varsity Girls of Waterbury tonight at 6:3o o'clock ct the Waterville park.
 Girl Scout Troop No. 27 met yes- terday afternoon in the sprague school gymnasium, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Charles Murphy.
 The girls plan to attend the pre- sentatio nof "The Mikado" at St. Johns Episcopal church, Thursday evening May IS, and will leave Wa terville ct 7:l6 D. m.
 At previous meetings, during the music appreciation course "The Mi- kado" has been studied, and at the meeting yesterday, the records were aga!n played for the girls to have Q final study of music.
 Thursday, May 22, will be Dads Night" and at that time the scouts will entertain their fathers at a supper and social 7:30 o'clock in St. Michael's parish hall.
 The local troop has accepted an invitation to attend a game day at the Girl Scout Camp, June 2, when four other troops will be present.
 Marjorie Cantin and Bernice zaugg who have been doing com- munity service work at the Girl Scout rooms in Waterbury reported on their worf, as did Lena Williams who has been working at the Wa terbury hospital every Tuesday afternoon.
 Members attending yesterday were: Beatrice Smart, Arlene Mac. Pherson, Carol Hoadley, Cecile Po- coski, Lena Williams, Michalena Fappiano, Barbara Burns, Marjorie Cantin, eJanne Lefevre, Lillian Mac Mullen, Bernice Baugg. Gertrude DiBlasi, and Bethel Meriviglia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were filed today with Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot:
 Jemes M. Hogan, of 6 Fairvlew street. against the Diamond Gin ger Ale, Inc. Of Waterbury, S20 beginning April l, for injury to the right foot.
 Alban Ther'aUit of 33 Meadow street. egainst tie Valley Mara- featuring Company cf Waterbury Sio.49 starting April l6, fora right inguliial hernia.
 John Fusco of l5O Moreiand avenue against the Autcyre Com pany of Oakvills. Sl0.63 beginning April i2. for burns of thc right font and ankle.
 Will.sm J. Baxter of Eu"klM~- ham street, against thc Scovlll Manufacturing Company, OaGviile Division, $i8.S3 for nine weeks, % per cent Ioes of tho function of the second finger, left hand.
 Gazey Molnar of IIamdcn, against Samuel Kadish of Wa terbury, Sl7.l7 starting April 10, for Q deep laceration on tho dor- sum of the left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Walter WincheII
 O. BrO0dw,0y |.
sssaee HlaFh ReSSasF0a. csVyrVNI i9O. pay MiFFssI

our freedom .. Ats tellin' 'em,
 huh? I nearly died laughing
 when I read that Kathleen Norris
 got a big play in some gazettes
 when she revealed" that she gets
 bullets in her mail .. Does Kath-
 leen know you get them so often you never have to buy .38s anymore?
 [. .. She oughta be glad she gets
 them in her mail and not elsewhere.
 forpinch- -hittingasgueston
 Sportscaster Bill Stern says thanks
 for pinch-hltting as guest on his Sunday night program. It's 9:54 on WJzilch ... John Hutchens, who left the Times drama pages for the now defunct Boston Transcript, is returning to the Times Charles Pathe, one of the famous movie Freres, is ailing in a hosp here Betsy Blair, the chorus girl who clicks so well in Saroyans "Beauti- full ePople," Is getting offers from almost every film firm. What one break can dol La Conga is still going strong on W. 5lst Advance talk about zanuck's Blood and Sand" flick is sugary |. :, Ty Power, they say, Is another" Rudy Valentino.
 Of All Things Dept: When & movie star posed with her two tots for that beautiful Day picture Gin the current Movie-Radio Guide) she forgot to wear her wedding ring! .... When Vic Mature saw the bill they handed him at Doctors Hos- pital for his operation he almost had relapse |. Understand another dozen "subversive" teachers were to be suspended week ago, but the suspensions were suddenly dropped -. The Greeks here raised six million dollars and they wish you'd help thank everybody Tho telephone number of the National Defense Commission in Washington is Republic 50-50-- which is what our chances will be if Americans don't get together.
 HVhyWVVu VIII UC III 1OE hIlOOllGT case of jitters when 1t learns that the same Federal agent who did the probing on the schenck case ar- rlves there June lst Fortune reports that the majority of bust ness leaders, who were anti-FDR. now favor his foreign policy .. Paul Whitemans been offered big exec job at one of the networks <. Howz this for a slogan? Get On the BOND-wagonI | The column I. Wallace did for us months ago on Japan was attacked by the Japan Times and which disputed the ac- curacy of almost every item. Wal acc just sent % c4lippings lon which he based the stufO and, ironically, most of the items chal- anged-ran in the paper that 'hoved the editorail at youl Such lopcsl
 YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Raymond Scott, brother 0N Mark Warnow, will present his new dance orchestra at Lake Conl- pounce Sunday night, May II.
 Scott gained fame a few years ago when his uniquely titled com positions first attracted national attention. His popular six piece "Quintet" set new standards for "Llstening" jazz and he was fea- tured 0n the Columbia Broadcast ing System as well as in many motion pictures. He formed large dance orchestra just short time ago and hls stature as band maestro has already reached top proportions.
 During the month of May Lake Comp0uncc Park will be in full operation Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights plus Sunday afternoons and evenings. Tho regular daily schedule be- comes effective May 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Sweden expects to electrify 90 per cent of the State Railways trackage by 194i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Name society and the Ladies' Aid society of St. Michaels church Members Of these societies will re- ceive communion in 6 body at the 6 o'clock Mass.
 The breakfast will follow in the Parish hall. with Patrick J. Shea, president Of the class, will conduct acting as master of ceremonies, and Arthur J. Bowling, 6 teacher at Wilby high school, and J. Francis Roland, teacher at Crosby high school. guest speakers. William Brennan and James Sullivan arc In charge Of the affair.
 The Everymans Bible Glass will hold @ special Mothers day service at 9 a. m. at the Grace Methodist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
CRUELTY ALLEGED
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

Hildeearde Viel of Waterbury seeks a divorce from Emil Vel, also of this city, in @ civil action filed Ii, superior court late yesterday aft ernoon Charging cruelty, she fur ther asks permission to resume hei madden name, Hildegarde Scott. The couple were married in Waterbury in i932.
 esertion forms the basis of 6 di- vorce petition filed ir superior court yesterday by John F. Maloney of Torrington against Mrs. Della Egan Maloney of Meriden. The couple were married in 1914, and Mir. Ma. loney charges his wife deserted him the same year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
RABBI BRESLAU
 TO SPEAK HERE

Rabbi 1sadore Breslau, executive director of the Zionist Organization of America, Vnd former rabbi oi Temple Israel of Waterbury from 1928 to 1888, will speak ct the eve ming service at Beth Fl synagogue at 8:i5 o'clok thds evening
 Before assuming his present pos sdtion in the national Zionist or- ganization he was director of the political bureau of the 2. o. A. He also acts as assistant to the presl- dent of the national order.
 The services will be conducted by Rabbi William Greenfield. Can- ton Naumow Fleischmann will chant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Bowling And Roland
 Breakfast Speakers
School Teachers Guests of Holy Name and Ladies' Aid
 of St. Michael's Church Sunday
WATERVILLE Corespondent-Mra R. W. Henion, Telephone 3.S4es

church, at which time, Rev. pr John Cury Walker, pastor of thu Second Congregational church, wil be the speaker. Special honor wil be bestowed upon a chosen mother present, who will represent al mothers that day. Vincent Leonard presidento the class, will conduct the meeting. Men and women arc invited to be present.
 There will be @ Mothers Day broadcast over radio statoln WATR Sunday afternoon, sponsored by the Foresters of Waterbury, arranged under the direction of Felix Guarini and Ralph Brandely.
 Mrs. Johnson Feted
 Mrs. Louis Merriman of Sprague street entertained at her home Tues day afternoon, at a birthday party honoring Mrs. Robert Johnson oi Robert street. Guests present were Mrs. Edwin Segears, Mrs. Martha Clark, Mrs. Martha Clark, Mrs Everett Stanley, Mrs. ordon sper- ring, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson Mrs Frank Ineson, Mrs. Daisy Abbott Mrs. Bess Davis of Woodbury, Mrs. Walter Bray of Cheshire, Mrs. Harry Hyde, Mrs. Steven Cam and Mrs. Robert Johnson.
 Bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs, Abbott, first; Mrs. Bray, second and Mrs. Wilson, third,
 Mrs. William Moore and Mrs Joseph McArdle of Driggs street have returned from a months so- jour1l in Florida. They spent some time tn Sarasota, Miami and St. Petersburg, and on their return home, visited with MT. and Mrs. William McGrath in Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. John Sullivan of Thomaston avenue IS seriously i'll at St. Mary's hospital
 Meeting Postponed
 The monthly business meeting Of Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary, scheduled this evening has been postponed until Friday evening, May 16, at o'clock at Fraternity nall, with Mrs. Dor- othy Cook, presiding.
 The monthly meeting of the teach- CTS of the Waterville Union church will take place tonight at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leroy Bair in Bea- con Falls.
 Bringing to close the weekly bowling matches of the Pride of Welch league, a banquet will be held Thursday evening May IS with Mrs. James Waters, treasurer, and ~ss. Joseph McArdle, captain, in ,harge of arrangements.
 Robert Wright, chief ranger of Court Welch, Foresters of America, will be the delegate of the local .ourt, to the 4lst annual convention # the Grand Court of Connecticut, tomorrow. at the Hotel Bond, Hart ord. William Lonergan was chosen alternate, William Dunlavey, will be present., as Past Grand Chief Rang ITS.
 The convention will open at 10 8. n. ad John Humphrey of Water lille present grand recording sec- etary, is slated for grand sub-chief anger.
 An executive council meeting will ake place tonight, at the Hotel Bond at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Bingo Tonight

Bingo will be played tonight at 8:15 o'clock, under the sponsorship of the Holy Name Society of St.. Michael's church in the parish hall. The public is invited. The commit tee in charge will include, Patrick Shea, Thomas Kelly, Robert Cos griff, William Brennan, George Graham and Fred Truelove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Pot Luck Supper

Members of the Fairmount Com munity Club attending the pot luck supper Wednesday evening and bus mess meeting which followed were Mir and Mrs. Frederick Seidel, MT
 and Mrs. Harry Sizer, MT. and Mrs
 Everett cook, MT. and Mrs. Edward Rahn, Mir. and Mrs. John Byrnes
 MT. and Mrs. George Caldwell, Ed ward Link, James Morrow, William Weymcr, Miss Helen Pocoski and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
USE SPIDER WEBS

For factory scenes of Paramount's Buy Me That Town" the studios own machine shop was taken over for Q day, and artificial spider webs attached to the machines in order to make them look unusual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Waterville, May 9.-Many groups will observe Mothers day, Sunday, May Il with special services There will be a Mothers Day communion breakfast sponsored by the Holy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

A public series of lectures on the relations of the United States and Brazil arc being given In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
SEEK War vets
To AID NATION
Legion Sets Saturday as Day
for National Defense
Registration.

Saturday, the 209th anniversary of
George Washington's birthday, has
been proclaimed as national defense
registration day for all Legionnaires
and unafhliated world war veterans,
according to Emil A. Norby, commander
of the Frank Lozar post No. 248, Amer
lean Legion.
Ely veterans who have been mailed
national defense questionnaires are ur-
gently requested to fill them in and
return them by Saturday, Norby
states.
Mailed out last week, Is question:
naires were returned by the middle Of
this week.
This is summons for possible
service 70 the nation" Norby declared.
II feel certain that all world war
veterans generally will welcome the
opportunity to again do their bit for
their country"
The questionnaires viii record vet
Grams capabilities and talents which
could be used in national defense They
viii enable federal authorities to locate
quickly men all over the nation for
special service. The project is nation
wide
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-20
Water Level
HEARING SET
Joint Commission to Secure
information on Rainy
Lake Watershed.

Evidence will be heard by the Inter-
national Joint Commission on the con-
troll of water levels IN the Rainy Lake
watershed at public hearing to be
held in the st. Paul hotel Monday.
Called to secure information to be
used in settling a long-standing con-
troversy, the hearing will lay the
groundwork for future action, accord
ing to j. A. A. Burnquist, attorney
general, although Mr. Burnquist says
that he hopes that preliminary ar
rangements for regulation of dams in
the watershed can be worked out.
1t is not likely that control measures
can be put into operation this spring,
he continued. The interests of the state
viii be upheld by the attorney gen.
eral and the department of conser-
vation.
Affects of the water level fluctuation
are felt as far east as Crane lake and
the Little vermilion Narrows. Often
the water drops to such low point in
the narrows that boats cannot navi-
gate it. These two waters provide n
route into Lac La Croix from the west.
and are used by the u s. forest SER
vice in transportation of equipment and
material.
Kabetogama interests have long COM
planned of the water level changes.
The main purpose of the hearing is
to obtain evidence that will aid in the
establishment of appropriate measures
Of control.