davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

Coolidge on old Borree Store road
Walters brother Lloyd. II, q
passenger in the sedan was cut
on the chin when his head crash
ed through the windshield Wal
ters and Williams escaped with
minor injuries.
II is assumed that Walters was
blinded by the sup. Damage TO
his car approximated S75. accord
ing to highway patrolman Roger
Gates. and about s25 damage to
the truck.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Mrs. Smith Hostess

Mrs. Harvey Smith entertained
the Wednesday bridge club this
week at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. n. G.. Murray. Mrs
b. l.. Steward was a special guest
for the afternoon Others present
were Mesdames y. G. Murray. G.
]. Moody, George Dempster. Rod
ney Elsberry. Avis Hobby and Karl
Fisher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Party At Murray S

The Tuesday Mite Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. y. G..
Murray this week. Hugh Miller
and Mrs. VIM. Elliott played high
in the contract bridge. Mrs. Har.
vey Smith was a special guest.
and the Murray's other guests
were Messrs. and Mesdames A.
ID. Tyler. James Hines. Parke
Soule. c. j Moody. Martin Talla
and Mr. VIM. Elliott.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

day the 10th day of October. 1941,
for storage charges amounting TO
$4,000, one Buick Sedan. 4-Door.
Engine No. 2SS9417, Serial No.
2729934. Model 1884.
This sale is made pursuant TO
and in accordance with Section
2044 of the 1929 revised code of
Arizona to recover the storage
charges.
McINTYRE'S GARAGE
BY l.. A. Mcintyre
First publication, Sept. 10, 1941.
Last publication, Sept. 26, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Car-Truck Damaged

Slight injuries 10 passengers
and approximately S100 damages
10 a car and truck resulted early
Thursday morning when light
sedan driven by Erfie Walters
crashed into the back OF a WPA
government truck driven by Char
lie Williams. half a mile east OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

o George and Mich Iayduke re-
turned Tuesday from two week
vacation during which they visit
ed friends in Washington, d. c.,
and New York. The Haydukes
also visited New Orleans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, McIntyre's Garage
of Coolidge, Arizona, will sell at
Public auction at its place of busi
ness at 10 O'Clock a. m. on Fri
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

. Mrs. Ada Lance of Prescott Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelter
over the weekend. Mrs. Lance is
Mr. Shelters cousin.
O Carl Williams of the Corner
Drug Store in Stafford, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Sasser the early
part of the week
o Gus Hill, 53rd Infantry. Fort
Ord. California, who has been here
on leave for the past two weeks,
left Sunday to report at Camp for
duty.
. Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Prather and
son Roy from Blythe spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs. ]. j..
Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
What About The Old Folks?

When they're not so active anymore
and spells of cor patton annoy them
with dizziness, heartburn, headaches,
or torturing gas pains, get ADLERIKA.
We have many letters from thankful
users who are far past middle-age.
Your druggist has ADLERIKA.
Hines Drug Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

O Mrs. l.. Il. Winkler was unable
to be at her office Monday because
of illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

\
Clark. Mrs. Clark returned with
her nieces to spend the winter
here.
"a new Nestle Drier, which
draws the air up instead of blow
ing il into the face. was installed
NJ Effie's Beauty Parlor over the
weekend. This makes the fourth
new.type blower they have had in
stalled recently.
a Carl Stubblfield visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Hanna. Jr., al
Phoenix over the weekend.
O Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hines anc
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Tyler were ii
Tucson. Sunday. where they al
tended Ringing Brothers Circus.
OMrs. G. II. Walker and sor
Glen attended Ringing Brothers
Circus at Tucson, Sunday.
o Miss Wilda Johnson. who has
been suffering from influenza. Is
reported 10 be much better.
OMr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. r. T. Prather and sor
Roy from Blythe. California. and
Mrs. Leon Smith spent Saturday
at Phoenix, where they attended
Ringing Brothers Circus.
O MIR. and Mrs. Charles Cohen
and children Rose Lee and Ber
Jo spent Monday at Tucson where
a family reunion dinner was cele
brated at the home OF Mrs. Cob
ems father. A. Kaufman. Mrs
Sarah Kolk of New York and nos
well Fine, University of Arizona
student. were present. Mrs. Kohl
and Mr.. Fine are Mrs Cohen'i
aunt and nephew respectively.
O Mrs. W. r. Urton. son Bill!
and Larry Corbett visited Mrs. J
II. Reeves at Camp Hope in th'
Superstition Mountains, Sunday
Mrs. Reeves is Mrs. Urton's moth
er. Next Sunday Mrs. Urton Il
planning a trip to Camp Hope e
bring Mrs. Reeves home.
O Mrs. r. w. Chadborn, who hai
been ill for the past week. is re
ported to be improving.
Q Mrs. c. ID. Tindall drove to Tue
son Friday for her daughter Ger
aldine, who is enrolled at Immacu
late Park Academy there. Gerald
inc spent Friday night with he
parents here and Saturday witt
her grandmother, Mrs. r. w
Wood at Casa Grande. returning tC
school, Sunday.
o Mrs. l.. r. Winkler was unable
to be at her office Monday because
of illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Local Happenings

o Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Zahalsky
OF San Diego. California, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Zahalsky and Mrs. Ethel Zahalsky
from Sunday to Tuesday. The
Maurice Zahalskys made a sur,
prise trip to spend their New
Years holiday season with their
relatives. Monday the Zahalskys
celebrated with a dinner at which
the two families, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Bloch of Florence were
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

Mrs. r. w. Chadborn, who has
been i'll for the past week, is re
ported to be improving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

d Mrs. ID. w Hall returned Sun
dav from Chino Valley. where she
visited her son and daughter-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Hall.
Mrs. Thomas Hall is convalescing
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident two weeks ago.
O Mrs +. 2. Jameson and her
sister Mrs. f. o. Devine of Flor
ence. returned Tuesday from Sill
yer City, New Mexico. where they
visited their aunt Mrs. Belle
Clark. Mrs. Clark returned with
her nieces to spend the winter
here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

The word of the Soviet diplomat was accepted at true value; how ever, more than five months have elapsed since that promise was made and the personal property of the members of the Lithuanian Legation still remain unreturned. The Soviet diplomats have turned @ deaf ear to the repeated requests of the French Foreign Ministery and the constant reminders from the Dip lomatic Corps.
 According to the story, the Soviet diplomats may not know that the entire Diplomatic Corps laughs ct them, as much as 1t is permitted for them to laugh under existing war conditions. Joke after joke emanates, just to brighten those dreary war days. It Is said that the Moscow representative will don the Lithuanian Ministers trousers in order to become real Lithuanian representative. There is even talk circulating that a pair of shoes be- longing to a Lithuanian diplomat WSAS sSAAV VI &MVoGVW AIlu tIlAt Stalin Is at odds with Molotoff be. cause both of them wish to be in a Lithuanian diplomats shoes ....
 After this episode, 1t is said, no diplomat wishes to associate with the Soviet diplomats, even the Axis diplomats themselves are keeping away.
 Ambassador Recalled
 On April 25th news came from vichy that the Russian Ambassador, Jacob Suritz, was recalled to Mos- COW at the request of the French government. Perhaps this official Incident is linked with the footing story.
 Neverthless, the Great Soviet Empire has been enriched by all the personal effects of little Lithu- ania's Minister to France, Petras klhnas, the letters state that the Soviet Russian invaders are not satisfied with what they seized in Lithuania, they also want the toys of the Lithuanian diplomats chil- 1ren, their clothing, personal photo- yraphs and whatever else they can yrab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
SoOiet Agents Looted Lithuanian
 Legation Quarters In Paris
Letters From Europe Disclose Diplomatic M
 munity Stenographe Proves Fifth Coumni - Jokes l perated Dr. COney Learns in Communications

From letters arriving from Europe an interesting story has been dis closed of contention between dip- lomats of Soviet Russia and Lithu- ania. This story, pieced together by pr. Matthew J. Colney, a prom inent local Lithuanian, and reveal ed to- the Waterbury Democrat, con- cerns the burglarizing of the Lithu- anian legations property in Paris by Russian diplomatic officials.
 After Russia's occupation of Lithuania last June and the forma- ton of a new government, Soviet officials ordered Lithuanian minis ters and consuls to turn over their legations and consulates to the near est Soviet Russian officials and leave. Among those receiving such orders was Petros Klimas, the Lithuanian minister in Paris. The French government did not recog- nize the occupation of Lithuania, but 1t is believed Germany pressure made 1t force the Lithuanians to give up their property and titles.
 Keys Surrendered
 It was on August 25 that the Lithuanian Legation at Paris re- mitted It's keys to the representa- tive of the French government, who turned them over to the Soviet em- bassy. According to the story received here the Soviet officials immediate ly went to inspect the new loot.
 "They found only the empty rooms of the Legation and profanities in scribed in handwriting on the walls. They were displeased They search- ed for the storage-house where pre- cious objects would be hidden. Tn this they were aided by fifth columnist Lithuanian stenographer of the Legation who had been bribed some time earlier during prepara- tions for the occupation of Lithu- ania. A Legation stenographer was well Informed in those days. This Stenographer also knew where the property of the Lithuanian his family and members of he Legation, was stored. Early on ,he morning of August 3lst, five or iiX Soviet Embassy officials in Paris ell upon a private garage in rue Nountchain. It was very early morn ng, not soul on the streets, no policemen .,. the job was done luickly, in way reminiscent of Chicago gangsters ...." I
 So 1t seems Russian Embassy accomplished 6 unique act, the only (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
ELTON ELECTED
 BY PARK BOARD
Other Officers Also Chosen for Another Term; Re-
 ports Filed

The board of park commissioners reelected President John P. Elton and other officers at its annual meeting yesterday afternoon. Will liam s. Jones Is vice-president and Thomas F. Moore secretary.
 Judge Dennis J. Slavln was elected to another nine-year term as a member of the board. His election was confirmed last night by the board of aldermen.
 Alderman Henry Minicucci was reelected by the aldermanic board as its member of the park commis- sion.
 Supt, James J. Curtin reported that 509 rounds of golf were played at the East Mountain municipal course Sunday, breaking all records.
 The park board gave the East End Community club permission to use the Hamilton park athletic fields and pavilion for It's annual Fourth of July celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06


 March l6, 1891, in Philadelphia. He came to Waterbury in 1914, and has remained active In the local branch since. He is employed at the Sco- will Mfg Co.
 Five other members were awarded twenty-five year pins. They are: Edward J. Morgan, Anthony Walsh, Michael L. Ryan, Joseph Sweich and George Tibbals.
 The 25-year awards were made by Grand Regent Henry Jarvis of Meriden, who was present with his staff of state officers.
 John Iannucci was elected regent of the Mattatuck council at the annual elections preceding the "old timers meeting" Other officers elected were: Vice regent, William J. Briggs, Jr.; past regent, Frank T. Butwill; secretary Michael L. Ryan; collector, William J. Briggs, Sr.; orator, A. Macchia; and chap lain, Leslie Camerno.
 William Garms Is guide; Anthony Stanevic, warden; George F. Tay- Tor, sentry; and Thomas F. Brown and Frederick E. Pretat are trustees.
 Entertainment following the meet Ing was under the supervision of Joseph Lezotte. Solos were sung by Michael Salerno, baritone, and Miss Jackie Dessureaux. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

President William B. Mckenzie of the Industrial Foremen's club of the Y. M. c. A. has called a meeting Of the Board of Governors for this week Thursday at 7:30 p.srn. Among items of business scheduled to come up are: attendnace at the conven- ton of the National Council of Foremen's Clubs in New York city, May l6-l7; expansion plans for the program of the local club during the coming year; attendance at the Camp Hagen Industrial Conference, June 2l, and the Silver Bay 1ndus- trial Conference, July 3-26.
 The Educational and Industrial Division committee of the YMCA will meet Monday noon, May 12, at the call of Chairman Robert E. Platt. Reports wil be submitted re- garding the following phases of the educational and industrial program of the YMCA: Engineering Defense Training Courses; Mattatuck Insti- ute, Industrial Foremen's Club, Waterbury Public Speaking Club, Industrial Male Chorus, Lobby Pro- grams, and Unit Courses.
 Chairman Edwin L. Rose of the Waterbury Unit of the Engineering Defense Training Courses has called a meeting on Production Control problems to be held at the YMCA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

Receives Letters
 one of its kind known in diplomatic history-it resorted to gangster tao tics in breaking the laws of a foreign country and protected the booty with diplomatic immunity.
 The Counsellor of the Lithuanian Legation immediately notified the French police of the raid and ap- pealed, for help, but the police were at loss to know what to do in this unusual situation, in fact, they did not know in general what they could and could not do in Paris un- der German military control.
 Word" Accepted
 The French Ministry of Foreign Affairs was informed. The Soviet Charge d Affaires was called to the and requested an "explan- ation." He explained that neither he nor his co-workers knew any thing of the burglary. When the police record was placed before him the Soviet diplomat reddened and promised to have all the seized personal property returned imme- iiately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
AGED WOMAN SUING NEW HAVEN YOUTHS
Plaintiff Suffers Injuries in Fall When Allegedly
 Bumped By Trio

Three New Haven youths ara named defendants in a 5000 civil action filed this morning in super for court by Margaret A. Clarke of Boston, Mass. The three men James Reed Ellis, K. c. Peck, and w, A. Radigan, are charged with bump ing" the elderly woman on side- walk on Commonwealth avenue in Boston, and causing her to fall as 8 result of which she suffered a broken right hip, and, according to her complaint, she will be per- manently crippled.
 She charges the men with regli- gence, in that they failed to give her fair and equal opportunity to pass them along the walk. The &C., cident occurred on May 24, 1940. Atty. Carl A. Lundgren appears for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

leave Waterville at 10 o'clock In the morning.
 A business meeting of the Wo- mems Society for Christian Service of the Grace Methodist church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, In the church parlors, with Mrs. Arthur Twelves, presiding.
 St, Michael's c. Y. o. girls de- feated the Waterville "Neva- Sweats" in Q softball game at Wa terville Park yesterday 16-11. The battery for the Neva- -Sweats was Cali, pitch; and Ricard, catch. For Waterville, Smith, pitch; Clarity, catch. There will be practice this evening for the girls at 6 o'clock, at the park,
 Installation Of officers of Pride of Welch Circle, will take place tonight at 8 o'clock, during a business meet ing at Foresters' hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Grace Methodist Choir Di- rector for IS Years Birth-
 day Party Guest
WATERVIllE C0rrespondent-Mrs. R. w. Henion, Telephone 3.5462

Waterville, May 6 -- Charles Pro. bert, choir director of the Grace Methodist church, was horored at 0 surprise birthday party Friday even- ing, following the regular choir rehearsal. MT. Probert who has been director of the choir eighteen years, was presented with q Parker pen and pencil set. The presentation was made by Merton Hornbecker, and Mrs George Hornbecker made the birthday cake which was the cen- terplece at the supper which con- cluded the party.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Charles Probert, MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Twelves, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Leonard, Rev. and Mrs. Ernest r. Weise, Mrs, Ida Benson, Mrs. George Hornbecker, Gift s. Butcher Mrs. Frank R. Wilson, Mrs Alma Mattson, Mrs. Wilbur Burton, Miss Eleanor zaugg, Miss Peggy Zaugg, Miss Janet Brodie, Miss Roberta Kearl Ernest eZidler, Miss Ethel Stride, Miss Edyth Stride. Daniel Sillen, Merton Hornbecker and Joyce Leonard.
 Boy Scout Troop No. 3l will meet tonight at ' o'clock, at Fraternity hall, under the leadership of Scoutmaster William Christie.
 The Fairmount Community Club will hold business meeting tomor- row evening at o'clock, jointly with a pot luck supper at the club rooms on Essex avenue. Harry Sizer, president, will conduct the meeting, and Mrs. Kenneth Rappe will be chairlady of arrangements for the supper
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank R. Wilson, and their son, Raymond, and daughter, Helen, drove to Derry, New Hampshire, Saturday to the home of MT. Wilson's mother, Mrs. George Call. They returned on Sunday, and brought Mrs Call with them for an indefinite visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dW'0y 1.
assaaa NaEa ReggsveA. osNynsAA l1ae. pAIy llas0el

! NOTES or A NEW YORKER !, How Mrs. William Waldorf AstoE became the queen of New York sas- siety back in the 70s makes an ex- citing chapter in Harvey O'Connors $
 book, '"rhe Astors". Wm. Waldorf the book relates, was the family
 sn1allie, despised by brother John
 Jacob, who was tanned like an In-
 dian from the spotlight. That irked Mrs. Wm. Waldorf, who was a
 Schermerhorn-which is as far up-
 town as families go. She decided to let hubby hang around his horses while she took over the bathrooms. She lined up Ward MacAlllster, who had plenty of family but no moola. Those two organized Blue Book gestapo that was as merciless as Hitler's. They okayed the families that had birth, breeding and wealth, but those that had only money couldn't get by the velvet rope. These included the Belmonts, the Vanderbilts, the Goulds, the Rocke- feilers and the Morgans. The Van- derbiltS fought back, throwing up palaces along Fifth Ave. to awe the old gal Into surrender. The rivals even had spy systems, ferreting out party plans and all that sortathing. It was tougher than the hill-billy feuds and you'll howl reading 1t.
 Jackie Gleason, recruited from the Broadway sin spots by Hollywood, told this on the Navy Blues" set About the rave-digger who started to dig grave late one af- ternoon, and absent-mindedly kept digging until he was 12 feet down .. Suddenly he looked up and realized he couldn't get out {. Shivvvvvering from the cold, he started to shout for help Af- ter Q while, 0 drunk passing by heard the grave-digger's cry. He staggered over and looked down into the grave and ashked him what the shcreaming wash about.
 "Get me out of here," was the reply, I'm coldl'
 NO wonder replied the lush, "there'sh no dirt on youl"
 From Variety: "Waltcr Winchell and George Jean Nathan compar- Ing notes as to who's losing hair faster"
 Toupee or not toupeep An, that is the question!
 Newspaperman Stuff: Tn contrast to many of his rivals the late Frank Carson, the managing editor, never talked about his exploits in the good old Chicago days when his collection of phony police badges was his most precious possession But even at sixty his old cunning served him well He rai!ed at his staff one day when they couldn't inter- view . girl in murder case -. :. None of them could get near her Long Island home Carson finally left his office and returned several hours later with her signed exclusive story. He couldn't tell his staff how 1t had been accomplished, but they will learn that he merely tiash1d a badge, and claimed to be from the District Attorneys office.
 Haywood Br0un, Jr., went to Gchool with Ed Wynns boy, Keenan. Haywood recalls the time Wynn played hockey on a fine Spring day The teacher tried to find out what Keenan had done which he more important than school. T was out in a motorboat," [<eenan said.
 And" teacher queried stiffly, "do ,ou think that is as valuable as a lay in school, young man?"
 He was just about to make reply, when in walked the principal-to Keenan for rescuing ,hild-with his boat.
 c. V. R. Thompson, the New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
ROYAL ARCANUM
 HONORS M'DRIDE
Special Medal Presented in Recognition of SO Years
 of Membership

A button symbolic of 50 years as a member of the Royal Arcanum was presented to William Mcbride, 76, at Q meeting of the Mattatuck council in Mechanics hall last night.
 Mir. Mcbride joined the order on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
ZION CHURCH SET
 FOR PARISH FAIR

The annual spring fair of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church will get underway this evening and run through Thursday evening. This will mark the first time In several years an event of this kind has been held at this church.
 A musical literary program will precede the sale of articles each evening. The committee in charge of the fair includes Mrs. Chloe Jackson, president; Mrs. Rosa L.. Weller, vice-president; Mrs. Louise Curtiss, secretary; Mrs. Charles Demo, treasurer; and D. D. Fogg, program chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

correspondent for the London Ex- press, whose book Trousers Will Be Worn," will greet cafe society in a few days, writes: Dear walter: Now that women are being drafted by ages in England, a new outlet has been found for the catty sex's cattiness. The sweet things now say to each other: Of course, dear, YOU won't be registering for some time, will you?'"
 Easter Sabbath morn at e party In the Ambassador Hotel one of sev- eral British officers was asked to pose for @ picture with Josephine Johnson. He agreed, was seated at table, and smiled courteously as Josephine spread honey ona piece of toast ,. Later, when he learned the photos were to be widely pub- lished (showing an Easter breakfast at the hoteD he screamed: My word! Tea perhaps, but breakfast nevahhh! What might my wife in England think2" And so this is to square things with Mrs. H. c. Hooking In England. Any picture she sees of her handsome husband tan officer on His Majesty's ship Malay@ having breakfast with an attractive girl, is merely press agent photograph to exploit honey for breakfast.
 George A. Carruthers saw this sign on a highway going into Mint Canyon near Los Angeles:
 At intersections, look each way:
 The harp sounds very nice,
 But it's hard to play.
 Ben Bernie says he overheard 1t recently In the Miami Beach post office =. Mrs. Mefoofsky went up to the window for an air mail stamp .... Gimme, plizz, a stemp."
 What kind?" asked the clerk.
 Such qvestion," she said im- patiently. "1t should fly!"
 About three years ago Producer Sam Goldwyn was going away for Hawaiian holiday He called in his entire staff, giving them pep talk about working hard while he was gone Then, gravely shaking hands all around, he wished each one bon voyage--although he was the one taking the trip.
 The members of the Goldwyn staff were present that to ta morn- ing included Richard Day, Fred Kohlmar, Sam Marx, Carson Kanin, George Haight, Jock Lawrence and Al Newman.
 None of them Is with the Gold wyn company now, so maybe he knew what he was talking about.
 Joe Hoffman frightened our by sending this A l4- year old boy came home from high school and said to his mother: Mom, where did come fromp"
 The startled mother quickly recovered her composure and into the routine about the bees and the pollen and the birds and the trees and the flowers, etc.
 "Yeh, yeh, I know about that" interrupted her son, but where do I come from2 The girl next to me comes from Michi- DO COME FROM?"
 With Lindbergh and Wheeler on the road, 1t looks like small time is back.