davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

PIANO FOR SALE-Small. mod
ern piano. near Coolidge. Wan
responsible party to take owe
and pay out contract on reason
able monthly terms. Will accep
old piano or any musical instru-
ment as part payment. Write L.
Roles, 300 So 4th Ave, Phoenix
MS 3tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

Mr.. Johnson's parents. who are Wis
iting here, returned Monday from
four day trip to California, that
combined business with pleasure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Books To Build
Library Asked For
Xmas Club Meet

Coolidge BOOK lovers and readers
Will have an opportunity to con-
tribute to the reading pleasure OF
the community by Christmas gift
they like. at the Christmas meet
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

FOR SALE-512 Acres Farm Land
in Wheeler addition six miles
southeast of Coolidge. Water
right and taxes paid, all fenced
and clear. Total price 5000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

. Miss Mary Matthews. Miss
Gladys Roche. Miss Barbara Talla
and the Reverend and Mrs. J. d.
Easter combined business with
pleasure in Tucson. Saturday
where they had dinner together
that evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Tl..m.d lesson In is., I'll never forget.

Teamed lesson In isas I'll never forget.
Il learned that boom times don't last forever I was
Just little girl then. but I'll always remember what my
father said the night he lost his job.
"T haven't any savings, he told US. 20 we'll be hard
up for awhile. But I've learned my lesson. No more
wild spending for The day begin making
more than need for bread and butter, I'm going to
start putting money in the bank. III get out
. limb again
Dad came back eventually, but not far back as II
he'd had savings account 10 draw His experience
taught that ii pays to save part OF every dollar.
Millions Of Americans learned the same lesson in
1922 People who went through the wrnser in the last
depression aren't going 10 let happen TO them again.
They're building up their savings 50 they'll have
reserve fund for whatever the future may bring.
There may be another depression as bad the
last one But the present of rising prosperity is
level off later Therefore thoughtful
people aren't living up 10 the limit Of their incomes
They're putting part Of every pay check into savings
accounts or Defense Bonds
You'll be delighted 10 find how easy II is to build up
4 savings account At the Valley National Bank Come in
and let tell you how make IL both pleasant and
profitable for You to save.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

WANTED-Used Photograph. Pre-
fer portable. cheap. Coolidge
Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

FOR Furnished Cabin in
rear, water paid. 34S Northern
Ave. D5 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

FOR RENT-Office. two rooms.
See DR.. r. V. Campbell. Phone
213 D5 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
CLASSIFIED ADS
REAL HOMES AT BARGAIN
PRICES

No. 2-One 5 room frame and
one 8 room frame house,
both nearly new on same lot,
West Coolidge. Rent for
$42.5o a month. Total price,
$4,000. $4,000 down pay
ment with $500 a month or
$4,000 down payment and
$4,000 a month.
No. 3-Small two room frame
house, north Coolidge, good
location. Total price, $4,000
&5o.o0 cash, balance EZ
terms.
Many other bargains to suit
prospect purchasers.
ARIZONA LAND &
INVESTMENT CO.
42o South Main Street
Telephone I
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

Third down and balance on time.
Write w. S. Crawford, Route 1,
Gilbert, Arizona. NJ 5tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

you're looking for safe way invest your money al
good interest u S. Defense Bonds the best You
buy Defense Bond worth maturity for only Ss7s
$50 bond for 500 bond for $7 Since the bonds
years after you the this in value
equals 2s% interest compounded semannualY For full in
formation. inquire any office Of the Valley National Bank
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Missouri Legislators
Iqnore Governor and
Order Ballot Probe
Sturk's Veto Fails to Halt
Inquiry Into Disputed
Gubernutoriul Election
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 90
"A Legislative Committee domi-
mated by Democrats last night
ordered IAN absolutely bipartisan
recount of last November's disputed
gubernatorial election.
The committee, ignoring Gov.
Lloyd c. Stark's veto of the resolu-
ton creating it and without the
votes of four minority Republican
members, laid the groundwork for
. recanvass of Forrest c. Donnells S
3,613-vote majority over Lawrence
Mcdaniel, Democrat.
Gov. Stark vetoed the investiga-
ton plan as a partisan setup," but
Attorney General Roy McKittrick
held his veto was invalid. The Gov
ernor also said he would withhold
State funds from the committee, but
Democrats said this would not in
terfere with the inquiry, which they
charge will disclose evidence of elec-
ton fraud.
Gov. Stark is remaining in office
pending the outcome of the contest.
The committee drafted a reSolu-
ton calling for appointment of sub
committees composed of three DEM
ocrats and three Republicans to do
the actual recounting, in such
places and under such circumstances
as in the judgment of said commit
tee will expedite the recanvassing.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Births Reported

John and Ruth Bluett, boy.
Joseph and Florida Booker. girl.
Lewis and Frances Bowers, sirl.
Ferdinand and Marion Brickwedde, girl.
Everett and, Thelma Ford, boy,
Bernard and Ruth Grafton, sirl.
Oliver and Alene- Gross, boy.
Alvin and Mary Jackson girl.
Kenneth and Josephine Koch, girl.
Joseph and Mary Lethco. girl.
Reuben and Sylviane Moore. girl.
Robert and Helen Muenzer, girl.
James and Margaret Myers, boy.
John and Agnes Preziotti boy:
David and Bessie SineS boy.
Jack and Lila TorreeroSsa, girl.
Norman and Ida Bo,den. girl.
Edward and Bernice Boone, girl.
George and Margie Branch. BOY.
Norven and Juanita Brown, girl.
Jack and Clnchona Brown. girl.
George and Margaret Chambers. boy.
Roscoe and Dorothy Chambers, girl.
Haywood ana Lillian Donerson, girl.
Frederick and Gladys Douglas. Girl
Oscar and Georglana Garner. boy.
George and Hattie Gross, girl
Nathaniel and Christine Harrison, girl.
Robert and Isabella Ikard. boy.
Harrel and Anita Kyler. boy
Charles and Catherine Lee. boy.
William and Susan Mills, girl
Wilson and ManeSsan Moore, girl.
William and Frances McCray, bov.
William and America Nelson. girl.
Bernard and Mabel Ray, girl.
Preston and Addie Rose boy
Russell and Sarah Sandidge, girl.
Andrew and Laura Simmons. boy.
Ruby and Mary Swami, girl
Herman and Marion Williams bow
Chester and Gathering woodward. boy.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Charles r. Edwards. 80. a13 Massachu-
sets ave ne and Edna N. Bonner: IS,
el3 MASSACHUSETTS ave. ne the Rev.
Armand NJ Masse, "a. e42s North capitol
S., and Dolores G. FoS. -; 1890 N st
edMaTa Masa M and Msasf NieRaor Henrich s. H3
18th ST. NV; the Rev. Wilbur F.
James ". Kerl. % Upper Darby, Pa. and
Mary J, Hyle. 10. 36lo 18th st. ne; The
"em ana Hey f9tdfa Eee Brown M 2i oFs 1914 Sfs
ceo4ss ssI; the Fyfs RsT MI WsFneE ysG e St NV and
ave. m NV: W. he Rev. Reno S Harp.
wtam B2keE Eax - sS5 s pf' IS ard
,h he Rey: N5ieS gi;, T. aweleghhs ghss , =
Apartments; s a q the e. Rev. Dr.. 4. J. Nc
James AssaDOleaeld %. COL New jersey
44e H St. NV; Judge Nathan Cayton.
and Efit6 s5s R1E P0Tssy Fsyis 90 ss1S M St
Joseph P. Lewis. 50, lis E st. sw.. and
Ma Martha z Counts, 80 lis E st. s.w.'
psal the Fss.er Rsy M % J. Wsshaston 0Ms and Jennie
Smith, %, 9215 coiesyiIie pike Silver
Rsu Grace Mickens, 20, Washinston Wains, the the
Rev. B. H Perry.
Ernest r. Rivers, 81, so st. sw. and
Mable L. Berryman. 90, 322 K st. s.w.
Leo Yqens Lee; 81. 1851, 9th st; nv; and
Bertha NJ. Goggins, 21. 1920 7th st.
NV; Judse Nathan Cayton.
John T. Powell, 80, 652 10Th st, ne and
Martha Wine, 33, 1874 Kramer St
ne; the Rev. Charles Burke.
Lonnie B. Campbell, 81. 1913 Morse st.
ne. and Mary Ellen Kidwell. II, 2si ,
Blsdensburg I'd. ne; the Rev. Edwin A.
Luckett.
Mortimer Goldman. "a, 262o Adams Mill
rd. NV, and Dorothy i.rouse, 90 os?3
Adams Mill I'd. NV: Judge Nathan
Richard Anderson PurnelL 25. 542. Hav-
%, Cum mberland. Md the Rev. Frederick
Primo 0ss'ltaTsfi' s. NaysE 81, 1880 woodland DR..
NV. and Euniee R. Allen 81, Fred
eericksburg, Va: the Rev. William S.
yrisso L. Regacho. %. Navy Yard. and
Doris Cecelia Proctor. 1e, 100 E st
George B. Guthridge, -jr., %, WINCHESTER.
Va. and Helen NJ. Lof1and. 21, Ar
Hngton, va;; the Rev: F, B; Harris.
Carl E.: Mckinney, 21, 1897 9th st. NV,
and BEATRICE L; Hooker. %. 1895 W st.
NV; the Rev. S. L. Michaux.
and Fruza C. F. Cloud; 32, 364 34th
pl. ne; the Rev. J. c: Ball.
Willard I. Roberts, 1s, 1902 U st. NV,
good st. SCI the Rev. George E.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
26Oth Convoy Leaves
Baton Rouge After
Two-Night Stopover
Several Thousand Watch
Anti-Aireroft Exhibit;
Bond Broudcusts

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OPELOUSAS, La, Jan. 23-With
only 1000 miles remaining of their
2,466-mile trek from Washington to
Fort Bliss, Tex, where 1t will begin
years active training, the 260th
Coast Artillery motor convoy passed
through here early today. The mo-
bile unit left Baton Rouge, La, this
morning after two-night stopover
and Is scheduled to bivouack at
Beaumont, Tex, tonight, covering 81
miles during The day.
In Baton Rouge, the troops were
quartered on the campus Of Louisi-
ana State University. Officers were
stationed in the girls gymnasium,
while the enlisted men were placed
in the large r. o. T. c. Building
These arrangements could be made
easily, since most Of the students
Evening star., 1941-01-23

of L. announced its members would
not be permitted to install nom
union made sheet metal devices.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Deaths Reported

Amney E. Thompson, 95. s42 Madison
st NV.
Annie Symanosku, SIS. 7O1 D ST. ne
Ann r. Raun, S5, 1900 Clifton st. NV.
Friedrich Won Strensch, So. 2140 Wyominf
Bertha coblenzer, 81, 1929 Columbia I'd
NV.
Charles Metzger, 81, 2O25 I st. NV.
Caroline Lichtenfels, rs, $50 Tennessee
francs Franc A Kendrick. a, veterans % - Admin. rT
istration Hospital.
Ella Lacy. 50, Garfield Hospital
Charles c. Caperton. 67, Doctors Hospital
John D. O'Doneu, 65, 215S Florida ave
Lynford j. Haynes. "a. 427 10th st. NV.
Margaret Kehoe. SO, Providence Hospital.
John Kuhns, 81, Providence Hospital.
Morton J. Tghe, 46. Walter Reed Hospital
Rixey j. Embrey. A Walter Reed Hospital
Spencer W sahlberg, 43. Emergency Hos
Thomas G. Marmaduke, AZ. Georgetowr
Stephen j. Ruscin, IT, Walter Reed Hos.
pital.
Clement Ferguson, 73. Gallinger Hospital
Louise Wood, 80. 1856 N St. Sc.
Howard Barnes, 56. Gallinger Hospital.
George Reynolds, 53: Casualty Hospital.
Helen NickenS, ~ GallipgPr HOSDita1
Evening star., 1941-01-23

join the regiment at Beaumont. Tex.
A broken fan belt on cargo truck
of Company D, en- route to Baton
Rouge from Biloxi, has been the
only engine trouble en- route. 1t re-
quired but IS minutes for the repair.
The fact that there has been a
minimum Of illness has been attrib-
uted to the precautions taken by
unit commanders in reporting all
illness to 1t. Col Stewart M. Gray
son and his Medical Corps detach-
ment.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
New Influenza Vaccine
Is Tried in Virqinio
Ey the Associated Press.

Ky the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 23.-Forty-
eight hundred doses of new in
fluenza vaccine have been admins.
tered in Virginia as a part of a
widespread test of the efficacy of the
vaccine AS immunization against
the disease.
The State Board of Health re-
ported yesterday that the vaccine
known as complex influenza A vac
cine, was given to volunteer groups
which have medical supervision, and
said that these would be observed
closely Tor the next three months
for results of the test.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
at L. s. U. are away on a between
semester vacation.

at L. 8. U. are away on a between
semester vacation.
The regimental band, under the
direction of Warrant Officer Joseph
Berst, gave recital on the steps of
the 32-story State Capitol Building
last night. The program was broad
cast BY the local station. During
the program searchlights of Battery
A, under command of Capt. Wilmer
G. Kemper, were placed in operation,
and several 3-inch anti aircraft
guns were exhibited nearby. The
exhibits attracted several Thousand
persons.
Remarkably little illness and en-
gine trouble has been evident In the
journey so far. Several of the en-
listed men have been slowed down
because of heavy colds, but only
one of these was required to be
sent to hospital. This one cas-
ualty, who was placed in a hospital
at Quitman, Ga, is expected to re-
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Labor Row at Big Army
Camp Believed Settled

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa, Jan 23-
Labor differences at the huge s6,00O,-
900 Army cantonment which the
Government is building here ap-
peared near a settlement today and
Army officials held 1t unlikely there
would be a halt in construction.
Maj. william Kay, construction
quartermaster, said he believed q
satisfactory agreement" had been
reached on demands that only
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Officers Must Pay
City S45 Monthly
To Garry Guns
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALTON, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-Police-
men in this Mississippi River
city are faced with the prospect
of paying $45 monthly for per-
mission to carry guns.
The City Council, told Of a
threatened fund shortage,
passed an ordinance providing
a minimum wage of SITS a
month for policemen as re-
quired by State law.
officers are directed to
kick back" s45 for gun permits.
This procedure, said Corpora
ton Counsel K. K. Hoaglan,
would enable the city to live up
to the letter of the law and
still remain solvent.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

union made sheet metal materials be
used in construction.
A tie-up Of construction was
threatened earlier in the week when
a representative of the Sheet Metal
Workers International Union "a. F.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Rockville.

Morris W. Hicks, 81, Alexandria, Va, and
Lola Z Little 90, Washington.
Emmitt NJ Guam 80. and Beulah N
Robertson. 90, both of Alexandria.
Edward c. Tefft, 46, Washington, and Ger
trude v. Harris, 80. Philadelphia.
Ralph Linwood, Purcell, 81, and Elizabeth
Mae Ragland. 81, both of Washington
Henry P. Ruff, 81, Burnt Mills. Md and
Helen L. Sumner rs, WASHINGTON.
Emmitt H. Taylor %, and Corrine B
Sallers, 90 both of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

Lack Of soap has boosted the use
Of dry electric razors in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

A British trade mission is touring South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
ROBINSON GETS
 VIRGINIA POST
Army Sending Local Man to Coast Artillery School
 for IO-Weeks Course

Second Lieutenant Edward H, Robinson. of this city, of the 20eth Coast Artillery, left Camp Edwards at Falmouth, Mass, yesterday to attend the Coast Artillery School at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, for Q ten-week course in anti-aircraft gunnery and fire control. He was granted a days leave before en- training for the Coast Artillery School and with one day allowed for travel, will report at Fortress Monroe Saturday morning of this week.
 Seven officers of the regiment are studying at the school at the present time and six others sent to the school last fall, have completed the course of training.
 Captains Dexter A. Cargill of New Haven and John J. Egan of Wat erbury are now at the Virginia Coast Artillery center with First Lieuten- ants William F. Corcoran, Jr, of New Haven; Earl M. Marscha. John 0. Nagle and Robert T. Connor, all of Hartford. These officers are ex- pected to return to the 208th at the Cape Cod Army camp on June 1.
 The course of training at the Coast Artillery School is intensive and spe- cial stress is laid upon the computa- ton of firing data necessary in ac- curate firing of the anti.aircraft guns with which the regiment is equipped.
 officers who were the first to at- tend the school last fall are: Cap tains Edwin R. Lodge, commanding officer of Battery A; Glendon R. Long, Adjutant of the anti-aircraft regiment; ad Alonzo P. Mercier, plans and training officer, all of Hartford. First Lieutenants How ard B. Beard of Milford. Harold L. Hart and Stewart M. r. Luce of Hartford. .,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

of this national emergency. We all know how hard 1t is to devise any excess profits tax which is 100 per cent protection against defense profiteering, but I hope that the bill Ito be written by this committee will be helpful in further reducing the evil. :
 "The American people do not intend that any of their number shall grow rich and fat out of this country's danger. They will, in my opinion, support any fair and work able tax that will help to keep this from occurring"
 In suggesting reduction of non. defense and non-relief expenditures Morgenthau noted that the govern inent was continuing to operate in non-defense and non-relief efilds 'as If we had no emergency defense program, as if we could superiin- pose our huge rearmament effort upon government as usual and business as usual" 8t
 Tt would be a tragic error to as- sume that we can expand our de. fense production on colossal scale and still go our usual ways, whether as a government or as individuals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
HOUSING PLAN IN
 STATE REVIEWED
Sen. Alfred M. Bingham of Salem Speaks of Plans
 in Connecticut

Hartford, Conn, April 24.--(UP) - State Senator Alfred M. Bing- nam, Democrat, salem, today issued the following statement in connec- ton with the National Public Hous- ing Conference at Providence to- morrow, at which he will speak:
 1.-TWO important steps are now being considered in Connecticut to adapt the housing machinery to defense needs. One is to permit all housing authorities to build hous- ing. for defense workers. without having to clear existing slums dur ing the shortage. and without TO. quiring that tenants be i1 the low income group, provided they are defense workers. t '
 "The other is to, set up a state housing authority able to act with the same powers as a municipal authority where none now exists.
 This means that no part of the state even a small village. need be without the benefits of housing authority, if rapid growth of defense industries in its fieighborhocd causes sudden need for housing, with these two Improvements to our hous- ing facilities every dollar made available under the defense pro- gram for housing purposes can be put to the best possible use.
 "Still, even with. the best possible provisions on our statute books, public understanding of how to make good use of them Is necessary. The delays and misunderstanding and bickerings that have gone on so far in housing Connecticut's de- fense workers point to the need for 3 coordinated and well-publicized program. s
 "There has been talk of trailer camps and unsiehtly barracks and cheap ''match-box" housing iin- wanted by the local community The need for defense workers is extremely urgent. If permanently valuable shelter is not erected with the help of the machinery developed by US.H.A. we shall get undesirable shacks that will blight whole areas and produce future sslms.
 But If we take full advantage of all we have learned about public housing we can hope to come through this terrible testing period stronger and healthier than eyer before because better housed than ever before" .3+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
LegiislatiDe i Notes
ALICE ARcARI

ment plan rather than . system whereby the difference between state and military pay would be paid by the. state. >y"
 The bill providing a full-pay pension for Private Harold Parker of the Waterbury fire department goes to the House for action fol- lowing its approval yesterday after noon by the Senate. Tn addition itc full pay for the rest of his life Parker would, under the measure be given medical and hospital care by the city. The tlrenen was badly injured in a. fall at c South Mair street fire Feb. l8, 1887, and has been totally disabled. One 3 of. his feet was recently ainputated. ,'ii
 s~ bte f& st. ------' t.tstf ..,s'', q, The House has amended the workmenS compensation commits siOnerS' pension bill by adding q provision that the commissioners may join the state retirement system, # they wish. The original bill, approved by the Senate, would allow commissioners to retire on half-pay after 20 years if they are not reappointcd or if their positions are abolished.
 James M. Whittlesey of Morris former state domestic animal. commissioner, will receive a pension of Sl50 monthly under Q bill passed yesterday by the House.
 The ccnststutiopal amendments committee has named . sub-com- niittee to make . study of pro- pOsals that the salaries of Imem- bers of the legislature he increased while travel allowances are de- creased. Propos1ents claim this would equaliSe the pay of neml- bers, which now varies greatly because of differences In travel allowances. Y, ,r,, t'p'. ss :,
 House Republicans and Democrat were both scheduled to meet il caucus before the start of today session, with savings bank life in surance as the subject. A bill or the subject has already passed tn, Senate, but Q substitute raeasurt Is to be considered in the lowel chamber.
 't -@t t,A -
 The bill increasing the annual appropriation for the Waterbury Bar library from $3,aOO to M,3O0 was passed yesterday by the Sen ate. .ss. f '{..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
ON
 CITY'S RECORDS
Corp. Counsel Lynch Holds ParIeys With AIcorn's
 Chief Accountant

Successful conclusion of confer ences with heads of the federal gov- ernment's bureau of Investigation and state officials at Hartford may end with the filing of damage suits against former city officials within the next few weeks, Corp. Counsel J. Gregory Lynch stated today when asked for confirmation of the ru- more than city officials have been consulting Warren B. Brown, expert accountant and aide to States At- torney Hugh M. Alcorn.
 "We talked with Mir. Brown more than a year ago." sald MT. Lynch, land again as recently as two weeks ago. At the same time, we have kept in touch with the federal bu- reau Investigation department for the past year, and though none of the conferences were of a really important nature, naturally the city was doing everything possible to gain access to the iinpounded records at Hartford" .'
 He then went on to say that re- cent conferences have been of a satisfactory nature, and that pos sibly within the next two weeks the city will be given permission to ex- amino the records.
 Once the city gains this goal, dam age suits against former officials will be filed just as soon as pos sible, MT. Lynch indicated. Up to now, civil actions have been with held in order that the city. legal departmen. might examine the rec- ords with a view towards filing spe- cific charges. .".