davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
NEW BOX OFFICES
 FOR LEGION SHOW
Great Interest in Midnight Show, Russ Morgan,
 Does Arranging

Additional centrally located tick ct offices are to be established by the American Legion Convention committee to permit the public to obtain tickets for the big mid- night show planned for Friday eve- ming at Loew-Poli's theater. Ad- vance purchases can presently be made at the box office of the theater nd at the registration booth at Hotel Elton, but starting tomorrow new locations will be an- nounced by Chairman George F. Karnofsky.
 The appearance of such popular radio stars as Beatrice Kay, of the Gay Nineties Revue; Bob Howard, who outclassed the famous Eddie Cantor in recent benefit perform ances; the Six Honeys, The Three Guesses, Henry Youngman, for- merly of Kate Smiths radio pro- gram, and several other topliners has excited considerable interest in the midnight show. Large sec tions of the theater have been al- ready purchased for legionnaires and their friends, but the commit tee has arranged for the accom- of the general public and will make it possible for all inter- ested to obtain tickets before the arrival of hundreds of delegates here Thursday.
 The midnight show will follow the appearance of Russ Morgan and his famous dance orchestra ia the state armory Friday evening at 0:30 o'clock. Accompanying MoF. gan will be his nationally famous cast Of specialists in songs, dances and instrumental numbers.
 "Music in the hsorgan Way is D well established by-word of sue pgeHe achievement in musical and dance circles. There will be 70 advance sale og tickets for thls nvenk Inquiries from out Of toWss Indicate Maat tho whole state is 'lot rpS oyer she conVantion'e ans lnrininment etteaetignA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
LOCAL ASSESSORS
 AT CONFERENCE

John Kilduff, chairman of local assessors and John JenusaitiS of the Board of Tax Commissioners and Apportionment, have returned from the Northeastern regional confer ence on assessment administration held at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City.
 The conference was sponsored by the National Association of Assessing officers of associated state of local organization and the program of speakers featured topics pertaining to the housing defense and other national emergency projects. More than I25 members from assessors offices from the state of Maine to Delaware attended the sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been issued by the office 0k Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
 Francis and Julia Faxxone ta erect Q one-fannily dwelling with garage attached, Atwood avenue $3,5OO.
 ScOviII Manufacturing Co. Co demOIish g two-stOry brick resi- dence, 116 Silver street. s
 MT. and Mrs. Edward LaChanco to erect rear porch and altera- tions for extra family, 26 Yale street, $2O0.
 Thomas Colasanto, alterations to dwelling, 932 Bank street, s2De. eOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
ITALIAN AID HOT DS
 3RD ANNUAL OUTING

More than TOO persons took ad- vantage of near-perfect day to at- tend the third annual outing of the Italian Aid committee at Lakewood park Sunday afternoon and eve ming.
 The honored guests for the occa- sion included Mayer Vincent A. eculIy, Pros. Atty. Frederick ". Pa- lomba, former Mayor Patrick per- rielio. City Sheriff Clayton Briottl, Rep. John Membrino and Atty. Car mine G. Ciprian0. .
 Ths committee was headed hy Daniel Dunalna and MFs. Mary Fash- CT as co-chalFfnen: Mrs. Anna Had- den as secretary; and Charles P. aciuilo, treasurer. Rk. Rev. AfsRr. Joseph Valdambrlni and Prank Pope were named honorary clair- men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
THIEF DAMPENs WEDDING

San Francisco -- (UP) -- Thia city's "meanest thief" placer Rob- ert Keith Chalmers and his bride in the embarrassing position of being unable to thank their friends for their wedding gifts. The thief not only took the presents but the cards o fthe senders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with state officers to be elected at the Saturda ylnorning ses- sion. A number of social programs have also been arranged, including a luncheon Thursday, a banquet and dance Thursday night, 6 luncheon Friday, e tea for Gold Star Mothers Friday afternoon.
 Assisting Miss Dillon as officers of the general committee have been Mrs. Sophia Karnofsky, vice. chairman; Mrs. Anna DiPietro, sec- retary; and Mrs. Florine Dillon, treasurer.
 The following committees have also been active:
 HouSing - Mrs. Belle Martone, chairman; Mrs. Lena O,Ne!l, Mrs. Dorothy Cook. Miss Rosa Wade.
 Memorials Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, chairman; Mrs. Nellie Inglis. Miss Anna Wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
RUDOLPH HESS ON MOUND

Newburgh. N. Y. - (UP) - The Bronx Giants had the answeF to a promoters prayer when they played baseball here. On the mound for them was Rudolph Hess. And his pitching brought a { 10 2 victory for the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
PROGRAM PLANNED BY WILSON POST
Unit of American Legion to Entertain COlOred
 Delegates, Guests

Wilson nnst, American Legion, an- nounced today the completion of plans to entertain colored Legion naires and their friends attending the American Legion staet conven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Palace.
Saturday. July es

Saturday, July 26
 0:30 a. I11.-Conventton called to order Formal opening, Unfinished business of previous sessions. Re- port of credentials committee. Election of department officers and national executive committeewoma and alternate. Election of delegates and alternates to the national con- vention. Report of the courtesy committee. Installation of Depart. ment officers, Retirement of De- partment colors. Adjournment.
 200 p. In.-The Legion parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

| The plan to entertain the 208th regiment at Hamilton Park Sat-
 irday night with a dance has been officially adopted. The work
 of li1Obiiixing Q small size army of the fair sex is now underway.
 They are being drafted for ser-
 vice in the swing corps.
 Local newspapermen will act as judges of the publicity scrapbooks submitted by representatives of the Legion auxiliary. The judging on regularity, quality, neatness and amount of space will take place Wednesday night at The Elton. The winning unit will be officially awarded.
 Health Officer Dr. Edward
 Godfrey has arranged for his first aid stations at the Green, the East Main Street station and
 at Hamilton Park. Nurses and doctors have volunteered their services.
 The evening of fun will be Fri day night when the 40 and come to town with French freight trains, bands, drum corps and everything. The parade will start promptly at 7:30-so it is rufnored and the welkin will ring with the bedlam of music from "rube bands" And they're giving prizes for the "goof- jest" outfits. Imagine thatI
 Downtown box offices are be- ing opened to accommodate the public in buying tickets for tho midnight show at L0ew Polls
 theater. Bob Howard, Hariem's Ambassador of Rhythm, is alone worth the nominal price of ad- mission for the big show. There has been Q very brisk demand for tickets. The s. R. O. sign will be hung out early.
 100 state troopers are expected here Saturday for the big parade. State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey will be in town to per- Sonally supervise his men. The familiar white cars of the state police department will be on hand.
 Spectators space in Exchange Place will be sorely limited this year when the "bigN parade" pass eS. A tip to all who wish to witness the spectacle in peace, comfort and safety. Stay g mile away from Bauby's and Liggett'S corners. Two left-hand turns by the Inarchers won't leave much room for close-ups.
 Fifty Boy Scouts will act as col or bearers and aides for the legion The youngsters will not parade this time as troops. They are stepping into the army for ser- vice.
 . Brigadier General Francis B: Wilby, commanding officer of the First Corps area, Is sending as his official representative Colonel Xavier F. Blauvelt, chief of staff, third, military area. There will be 8 flock of them boys here Saturday with bars, eagles, nlaple-leafs and whatnOt!
 The swimming pool at Harnil- ton Park will be open exclusively for the troops Saturday afternoon, while the Chase Park pool will be reserved for them Sunday.
 An invitation to all ex-seryice- women to attend & luncheon at 12:30 Friday at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet, 384 West Main street, was issued today by Mrs. William L. Dwyer, chairman of the committee for the event.
 The principal guest of honor will be Helen Wienhausen of New Ha- ven, past national commander of the Yeomanettes.
 It is expected that large num- Der of local women and visitors who were in the armed forces of the U. s. during the World War will be present. The luncheon will be held as part of the Amer ican Legion state convention pro- gram
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Legion HighAghts

Uniformed legionnaires will take. over the city tomorrow. It will be surprising to note how many local citizens are Identified with Cor. poral Coyle Post No. of Water bury.
 In response to an appeal from Mayor Vincent A. Scully there will be generous display of American flags honOring deIe- gates to the 23rd annual cOmven- { ton of the Connecticut Depart naent.
 Several figures of national irn- portance will visit Waterbury dur ing the session of the meeting to voice their greetings to the con- vention and to witness the pro- ceedings.
 Watert0wn and Naugatuck le- giOnnnires who have served on the General Committee of Ar- arrangements are scheduled to play . prominent part in the activi- ties for tho remainder of the week.
 Delegates will register at The Elton starting tomorrow noon. A night club show will be the so- ctal highlight of the evening. Early Thursday morning 336 delegates and as many alternates will be checked in for the Legion meet- ing.
 With the state department auxiliary, the 50 and 6, and 8 and 70 meeting here also, the list of delegates will bc boosted by two or three hundred more. And then the guests, . million of 'eml
 The City of Waterbury will erect 8 large reviewing stand in front of the Municipal building. Every Mayor in the state who can get the day off will be among the invited guests. As for local dignitaries. military officials, another million or 'emI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Switzerland may nationalize pri- vate railways in the Swiss noun tains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

mwltKeTlandA shertnge of aulos aAnhlls parts. caused hV the war. has stopped lhs cpeEatiun cf many eaEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

The South Pole Is on q plateau i0.O00 feet hlah, but tho North Polo is co sea level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
.SODALITY PLANS
 A ANNUAL OUTING
Trip to Rye Beach Ar- ranged for Sunday; Sup-
 per Plans Underway
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Children of Mary sodality of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will hold its annual outing next Sunday, July 27, at Rye beach, New York. About 25 members of the or- ganization will make the trip. A special bus will leave from the church at 9:30 a. m. Marguerite Maraflno, president of the sodality, is in charge of arrangements.
 Members who have registered to attend are Antoinette Carpini, Lil- lian Carpini, Kay Padula, Louise Ciriello, Louise Colucci, Rose Gian- nelli, Rose Verrier, Virginia Santora, Lena Padula, Marietta Mancini, Julia Geronimo, Antoinette Par zialle, Vita Corona, Connie D'Angelo, Vera Marciano, Cecile Marotne, Mary Ranaudo, Anne Rairno, An- toinette Chichetti, Rose Flammia, Virginia Amodeo, Angela Varanelli, Cecile Famiglietti, Agnes Padula, and Marguerite Marafino. Ten non- members will be guests of the or- ganization.
 The regular semi-monthly meet. ing of the Mount Carmel Holy Name society will take place tonight at 8 o'clock at the Dfrish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. A report is expected on the bazaar which was sponsored by the socieyt in cooperation with other organ nations of the church last week. John Jannetty will preside at the meeting.
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmaster of St. Josteph,s church, has called special meeting of the church choir for tonight at 8 o'clock at the rehearsal room in the old St. Joseph'S school. The members will act upon an invitation recently re- ceived. All members have been urged to be present.
 Preparations have been started by the St. Francis society of St. Jo- seph'S church for @ supper which will be given on September 2I for the benefit of the parish. Mrs. Charles Karinauskas and Mrs. Anna are in charge of ar- The supper also will mark the 43rd anniversary of the founding of the organization.
 The Boy Scouts of troop 28 will held their regular weekly meeting tonight at 6:30 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Scoutmaster Michael Pur- caro will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
SYNOD DELEGATES
 DINE HEAVILY

Fort Wayne. Ind. - CUPl When the Missouri synod of the Lutheran church met here. delegates ecn~ euImed 10000 pounds Of meat, 9b0 bushels of potatoes, 80 gailols q milk, S,i0o leaves Of bread, and 3.l00 pies. No fewer than tf.o60 cookies were eaten, and the dele- gates were lsasfy eaka~ealefs. tno - ltooo pieces dlsappoaring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
ESTABLISHED sssS

Tomorrow We Shelter Trodition and Precedent With Sole Of Palm Beach Clothes For Men, Women and Children.
 Mems and womsn's suits $l3.o5 - from $l7.75 Students suits sizes 10 3S -$I2e5 - from $l6.5O codst suits sizes 10 to Is - $e.55 = from $IO.s5 Rugby suits with shorts - blazer stripes and white sizes Co l0-$5.4o-srom $685.
 Young msn's sIoeks - white end faney-$z.os-Frcm $s.os.
 Tuxedo eouts and tuxedo trousers not included in ths sole,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Modern farm machinery "A naA on oniv q few sazws W SzHaHH e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Health Officer Dr. Edward Godfrey has arranged for his first aid stations at the Green, the East Main Street station and at Hamilton Park. Nurses and doctors have volunteered their services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

The evening of fun will be Fri day night when the 40 and 8 come to town with French freight trains, bands, drum corps and everything. The parade will start promptly at 7:30-so it is rumored and the welkin will ring with the bedlam of music from "rube bands" And they're giving prizes for the "goof- jest" outfits. Imagine thatI
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01
Aluminium Drive In
City Nets 500 Lbs.

Coolidge housewives and mem
bers of business concerns respond
ed Fundamentally to the govern
ments call for aluminium to aid
in National Defense, as evidenced
by approximately SEQ pounds Of
the metal collected here Friday in
The towns cooperative drive.
NJ M. Cooper, representative of
Coolidge Chamber of Commerce.
was general chairman of the drive
assisted by members of Coolidge
civic organizations, Coolidge Fire
Department and Coolidge Boy
Scouts.
The fire truck, driven by Tom
my Edwards, assistant fire chief.
and manned by Boy Scouts tour
ed the town collecting aluminium
that housewives and members of
business firms had in readiness.
The metal is now in storage "a.
Justice of the Peace office and C..
B. Spooner's Storage and Ware
house awaiting orders for ship
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01

tion 2S, North Half (N12) North
Half (N1a) Section 33 and the
West Half (W1a) of Section "a,
Twp. los, r 12E, Pinal County,
Arizona.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
all persons interested in this es
tate shall appear before this Court
on Monday, the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1941, at the hour of $3.50 A. M.
or as soon thereafter as counsel
may be heard, to show cause, if
any there is, why the Administra-
tor with the will annexed of the
above entitled estate should not be
authorized and directed to sell
this estates interest, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, in
the real property hereinabove de-
scribed.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that this order shall be published
in the Coolidge Examiner for four
(4) successive weeks prior to the
date set for said hearing.
Done in open court this 10th day
of July, 1941.
H. G. RICHARDSON
Judge of the Superior Court
1st publication, July IS, 1941.
Last publication, August s, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01
New Program Being
Put Into Effect AT
{. 6. Valley Farms

Roy Giordano of San Francisco,
who is acting as summer inferno
for Farm Security Administration
at Casa Grande Valley Resettle-
ment Farms, in recent addresses
to Coolidge Rotary, Lions Club
and American Legion, requested
the aid of their members in new
program being put into effect for
the first time this year by Farm
Security Administration. 1t is uo
promote social, recreational, and
educational activities at the
Farms and a general building up
of friendship between the town
and Casa Grande Valley Farms.
If the program for which he
and others are working at Re-
settlement Farms throughout the
states proves successful, says Gil
ordano, it will become permanent.
Officers and members of Cool
idge clubs are cooperating by
sending speakers from one or an
other of their organizations to ad'
dress the Resettlement group
twice monthly.
Since Mr.. Giordano's arrival in
May he has been instrumental IN
having a vOlleyball court, softball
diamond and playground equip
ment installed at Casa Grande
Valley Farms and, as part of the
educational program, starting
Don-denominational Sunday school
classes. Under his direction and
encouragement Resettlement Farm
residents have held three dances,
a barbecue, kid carnival and
picnic.
Mr.. Giordano, a graduate of the
University of California at Berke-
ley, is enthusiastic about his work
and imbues his listeners with like
enthusiasm. He will be here, he
says, until August 18th, and it Is
his hope that the work he has
started will continue after he has
gone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01
BANK OFFICIALS
CAR WRECKED BY
DRUNKEN DRIVER

II. A. Jacobs, vice president of
the FL Paso National Bank of
Texas. and Mrs. Jacobs, his wife.
received severe head decorations
as the result of an automobile ac-
cident at Sacaton Junction, Sun
day, when the car in which they
were touring with their two sons,
eight and ten years old, was
struck broadside by a car driven
by Simon Baptisto, 10 year old
Pima Indian, who, according to
highway patrolman Roger Gates,
was drunk. Joe Baptisto, Simon's
father, and Juan Scott were in the
car with him. The three work On
the V. W. Haven's ranch.
Indians had gathered from far
and near to celebrate st. Anne's
Day at the Catholic church DIT
San Tan and most of them had 20
cross the highway on their way
home. Baptisto, who had cele-
brated too much, started across
without looking to right or left,
and struck the Jacobs oncoming
car with such force that it was
thrown into a whlrl and overturn-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs were
rushed to Sacaton Hospital for
first aid. Their sons escaped with
minor scratches and the Indians
were unhurt.
An ambulance from Phoenix was
sent for and took Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobs. both suffering from shock
as well as physical injuries to a
hospital there. Their car was al
so taken to Phoenix for overhaul
ing and repair.
Simon Baptisto was tried in To-
cal justice court Monday morning
on charge of drunk driving and
sentenced by Judge Charles ID. FL
ledge to serve 30 days in Jail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01
County Hospital

Continued From Page u
costs, $15,2O0.0O; income actually
collected, $1,4S5.6S; per cent of
costs collected, 9S per cent.
1934-1935 - actual operating
costs, $17,659.01; income actually
collected, $2,342.52; per cent of
costs collected, 1873 per cent.
1935-1936 = actual operating
costs, $20,5O1.S4; income actually
collected, $4,000; per cent of
costs collected, 1874 per cent.
1936-1937 = actual operating
costs, 9,6O6.33; income actually
collected. $3,27S.4S; per cent of
costs collected, 1877 per cent.
1937-1938 - actual operating
costs, $25,29612; income actually
collected, $6,32S.75; per cent of
costs collected, $50 per cent.
(New Hospital Bldg Occupied)
193S-1939 - actual operating
costs, $37,341.71; income actually
collected, $12,999.3O; per cent of
costs collected, $50 per cent.
1939-1940 = actual operating
costs, $42,95O.1S; income actually
collected, $19,079.19; per cent OF
costs collected, 44.4 per cent.
l94O-1941 - actual operating
costs, $44,35000; income actually
collected, $1S,87846.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01
HickS-EdWards
Rites Held Here
Saturday Night

Miss Christine Hicks of Super
Tor. who taught school at Coolidge
TWO years following her gradua-
tion from AriZna State Teachers
College at Tempe, was married
here Saturday night to Herbert j.
Edwards of Warren, in the First
Baptist Church. The Reverend ].
N. Campbell officiated at the
rites which were witnessed by a
large group of Coolidge and out of
town friends of the couple.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee Hicks of Wrinkle
man. was attired in a gown of
white moire and wore a floor
length veil. A colonial bouquet Of
White carnations and baby's breath
completed the ensemble.
Ray West played the wedding
march and the bride was given in
marriage by her father. Miss Mar
garet Murphy of Miami was maid
OF honor; her sister, Mrs. Ray
West of Superior was matron of
honor; her niece Earlene Hicks of
Coolidge was the flower girl, and
Sue Tomerlin of Superior the ring
bearer.
Emmett Grasty, Jr., of Casa
Grande was best man and Earl
Hicks of Coolidge and Kenneth
Wells of Warren acted as ushers.
While in college the bride was
president of the Associated Wo-
men Students and represented
Tempe College at the United
States conference of the associa
ton of Pullman. Washington.
Mr.. Edwards. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert w. Edwards of War
rem, is a graduate of Arizona State
Teachers College, Tempe, and is
now employed by the Phelps
Dodge Corporation at Bisbee.
A reception at Waikiki Inn fol-
lowed the ceremony. After a we'd
ding trip to points of interest III
California. Utah, and Idaho, the
couple will go to Bisbee to make
their home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-01
made of Senator McFarland's

made of Senator McFarland's
name.
1t is no secret that Mr.. Osborn
would like to go to the United
States senate. In 1884, he tried
unsuccessfully to wrest the Demo
cratic nomination from Henry f.
Ashurst. After that defeat, mem
bers of the governors family
said, "If it's the last act of Sid
ney's life, he will run against
Ashurst in 1940."
But, he didn't. Instead, he rdn
for governor and was elected.
leaving the field wide open for
the Cow county Judge" from Pm
al, who defeated the veteran SEN
ator in the biggest political sur
prise in state history to those who
regarded Ashurst as unbeatable
The governor reputedly has con-
fided to friends that he made a
bad guess" when he thought Ash
urst was too tough to- beat last
year.
In all probability the State Tax
commission will anticipate all or
part of the federal payment of
$1,200,000 from Boulder Dam reve-
nues in setting next years tax
rate O.. If all is anticipated, the
rate probably will be $1.59; if a
| million dollars is anticipated. the
rate likely will be in the neigh
borhood of $1.65, according to IN
formed sources Governor Os,
) born, who publicly chided Bob
, Jones in the last campaign fol
taking quarters at a downtown
hotel (tne Adams) after being
elected governor" has taken d
suite at the Westward Ho d.
Supervisor George Frye, Marico
pa, is putting up valiant fight tt
use part of the gas tax revenues
to retire outstanding highway
bonds.