davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
CONCERT PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS

The National Defense Concert
held in Coolidge Union High
School auditorium Tuesday night
played TO a capacity house. The
audience was one OF the most ap-
preciatiye yet encountered on the
concert artists various appear
ances. according to Gene Redewill
OF Phoenix. state music defense
chairman. Coolidge supported
wholeheartedly and with evident
pleasure the patriotic and musical
evening given as a benefit for men
I'm the armed forces of the United
States.
Following the program a recep-
tion was held for visiting artist In
the home of Mrs. Avis Hobby.
president Of Coolidge Musicians
Club. Members of Florence Musi-
clans Club were also guests.
Mrs r. w. Taylor. Coolidge
music defense chairman was In
charge of concert arrangements.
and was assisted by members OF
the local club TO make the Ma
tional Defense Concert here a sue.
cess. Praise has been given by all
who attended for the artistry of
those who performed. Mr.. Rede-
will was master OF ceremonies.
THE PROGRAM
Star Spangled Banner.
Trio: Allegro and Scherzo from
ID Minor. Op. 40: Mendelssohn :
Marjorie Miller. piano: Robert At
wood. cello: Gene Redewill. violin.
Soprano: open My Heart.
Bizet: Life Is a Cage" Redewill;
Russian Nightingale" Albieff =
Marie Mitchell. Cell Wallen at the
piano.
Piano: b. Minor Nocturne.
Chopin; 9Th Hungarian Rhapsody.
Liszt-Arnold Bullock.
Baritone: Congo" Arthur Ber
gh: My Lady Walks In Lowell
nss." Ernest Charles-Dan Sick
ler. Marjorie Miller. accompanist
Violin: Molly On The Shore" "
Granger; "Jota." Redewill; Hail
Hail America: Laffs-Gene Rede-
will. Marjorie Miller. accompan-
ist.
Contralto: Arise o Sun" Maude
Day; Love L Have I&G1
Sweet Little Jesus Boy"-sessI
Barkley. Arnold Bullock. accomp-
anist-
Two pianos: Marcel" "Millen."
"Manana." Redewill-Mariorie Mil
ler and Gel Wallen.
Baritone: "Suzanna Is Her
Name" Sanderson-Dan Sicjler.
Piano and Organ: 'Schereraza-
de-" Rimsky-Korsahohh-Marjoriel
Miller and Gel Wallen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Carrier Pigeon
Is Broght To
J. P. Office

A carrier pigeon that had been
shot was found east of Coolidge
Friday and brought to the justice
OF the peace office. Its leg band
was numbered B-256. The message
inside the band said Turned loose
near Superior-37 miles-3:l5 o.
clock-all we'll"
Officers believe the pigeon was
released bye members OF some
pigeon club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Elect Officers

Members of Coolidge Junior Wo-
mans Club viii hold election OF
officers at the home of Mrs. John
Burke on Monday, March End.
Members of the nominating com
mittee are Mrs. Cecil England. Mrs.
Marshall Bracken. Mrs. Glenn
Walker. Mrs. Tommy Edwards and
Miss Eva Harris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27

II. W. Chadborn was born at
Fort Davis. Texas. June 4th. 1887.
From his earliest recollections his
father was sheriff OF jeff Davis
county, a position which he held
for 20 years.
One OF five children, young
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Gates Appointed
Tire Inspector

Roger 6ates. highway patrolman
was informed he had been appoint
ed to serve as tire inspector al
large. in a letter received from J
IL. Calvert, state rationing admin
istrator. Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27

Randolph was raised on a ranch
in the heart OF the COW country.
His youth was spent in the sad
die. He loved the plains. the free
dom OF outdoor life and the friend
ships formed around a campfire.
Chadborn worked on his fathers
ranch until he was 81. then fate
destroyed the accustomerd order
OF things by drought. depression,
and the panic OF 1907.
The elder Chadborn sold his
ranch and moved to Columbus.
New Mexico. with his family.
Young Chadborn stayed on in
Texas to settle up final business
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
w. r. Urton Attends
Mothers Last Rites

w. r. Urton left for Kansas City,
Missouri. Wednesday morning to
attend the funeral services of his
mother Mrs. G. r. Urton. who died
on Monday as the result of a heart
attack. Mrs. Urton was 76 years
old and is survived by two daugh
ters. Mrs. ]. G. McGrath of Kansas
City. Mrs. John Bremmer oi
Peculiar, Missouri. and one sor
w. r. Urton.
Interment will be in the family
plot at Kansas City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27

. John Goree spent the weekend
in California on business and
pleasure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27

Pearl Harl
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27

Remember Pearl Harbor
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27

.Rsm.mb.r Pearl H.rbor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27

-R.m.mb.r PearI Harbor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27

AttIHE buPOI . .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

SYNOPSIS: SIR HUBERT HELD OFF THE SUPERIOR FORCES OF HUGH
DARCY FOB WEEKS UNTIL AT LAST THEY BROE THROUGH SRED
AND THANKS 10 PRINCE WLANTS LITTLE TRICK, FOUND Them
SELVES PRISONERS HUGH DARCY WAS YOU MHT SAY pRGtDp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
900 New Signers For
 Pay Deduction Plan
Children Responding Generously to Appeal; Scovi
 Company Takes Lead Among Large Industries

Close to 900 more Waterburians enrolled during September in the payroll deduction plan for purchase of war bonds, Chairman J. Francis Smith reported today. Nevertheless the amount of weekly payments decreased, the September average being $128,654.19, as compared with a weekly average of $129,634.43.
 An encouraging sign was seen in the quick and ready response of school children. Though back to school only short time, no less than 8,284 signed up to make weekly payments toward bond pur- hcases. The youngsters weekly payments during Septe m b r amounted to $1,792.92. Their pay ments were not included in the gem eral totals.
 The Scovlll Mfg. Co. led the way among the city's biggest employers. The firm reported 96 per cent of its workers to be taking part in the de- duction plan, with their payments reaching a total of $42, 2,427.34.
 The Chase Brass & Copper Co.. which gave approximate figures, re- ported that 89 per cent of its en- ployes were investing $l5,971.50 a week.
 The American Brass Go. reported weekly record 83 per cent partici- patton during the month. The total
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

The manpower shortage problem facing the fire department threat ened to grow even more acute to- day when, The Democrat learned. five more firemen are seeing en- listment in the D.. s. Coast Guard. Only last week, the board of fire commissioners gave leaves of ab- sence to five other firemen, bring ing to nine the total of members of the department given leave to serve with the armed forces.
 Though Chairman Finton J. Pte- Ian of the fire board said at last weeks meeting that hereafter leaves would be granted only to men actu- ally inducted into service, it Is con- sidered doubtful the board will be able to hold to any such policy.
 The board last week was obviously redluctant to grant the leaves that were sought. Its principal objection is the fact that the f1remens jobs will have to be saved for them until their return, thus making 1t possible to appoint only temporary replace ments. With factories paying high wages, in comparison with those of the fire department, it may be hard to secure such replacements.
 The board may give further con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
State Manufacturers
 Meeting Wednesday
65O Expected to Attend Session in Hartford; U. S
 Senator Aben BarkIey Among Noted Speakers

Manufacturers planning to attend the Annual Meeting of the Manu- lecturers Association of Connecti- cut at the Hartford Club, Wednes- day, October Fist, are being urged to conserve tires and gasoline by making use of the train or bus or by doubling up" with other fellow manufacturers in their community according to word received from as- sociation headquarters today.
 To promote this conservation pro gram the Association has instituted a Telephone Your Neighbor" cam paign and inplemented it by Send- ing map of the state divided into ten local telephone areas" to all members together with a list of key men in each area who have made reservations for the meeting. Be- sides urging members to arrange for giving or securing rides with those who made early reservations, the Associations has suggested that other manufacturers in a given area who have not made reservations be contacted for the purpose of se- curing maximum conservation of car transportation facilities.
 The chief speakers at the meeting will include Governor Robert A. Hurley, Vernon E. Vining, Industrial Relations Councillor, Westinghouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Market Irregular In Very Quiet Business
Patino Bolivian Tin Mines Advanced to New High for
 Only Real Feature; SteeIs Based Off
WOOL MARKET

Boston Oct. 19 tU.Pl - The Boston Wool Market was quiet to- day. the U. s. Agr culture Depart n1ent reported.
 Sales made were of small Quanti- ties at unchanged prices. gcoufrd three-eighths fleece wool was sold aE SLIP. Texas twelve months wool of average French combing length was sold at clean price of S1.17. Forty cents was paid for Fall wools esti- mated to shrink 58 per cent. Sales of fine cross-bred wools for the ac- count of U. s. dealers were reported in Buenos Aires
 COTTON FUTURES
 New York. Oct. 19 - (U.P.) = Cotton futures developed a firm un- dertone in quiet forenoon dealings today after early uncertainty.
 The market started unchanged .o 2 points lower, and then edged slightly forward to show net gains of 2 to points around midday.
 Reports of weather conditions fay- orable to cotton picking restricted buying interest, and most of the dealings were of routine nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
SOCIALISTS ARE
 GOING TO FIGHT

Hagtford, Conn, Oct. 19-UP)- Connecticut Socialists today planned court action to force the secretary of state to restore the names of 26 candidates of the Socialist party to the state election ballot, Nov. 3. Bridgeport City Attorney Harry Schwartz, counsel for the state so- cialists, said he planned man. damus action in superior court to- day.
 Mrs Chase Going WoodhouSe secretary of state, last week ordered the names of the Socialists and sev- eral Republicans endorsed by the Socialists stricken from the ballot because they eithed did not have the required one-half of one per cent of the total vote cast in 1940 or had failed to submit a petition ac- cording to statute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Papers Recorded In Realty Deals

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions hace been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 MORTGAGE RELEASES
 ScOvill Manufacturing Co. to Henry Dorgelch. Ellen J. Ryan to Joseph s. PetrucciOne.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED
 The Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury to Ellen J. Ryan, property on plan of Hamilton Park plat.
 MORTGAGE DEED
 Thomas J. and Henrietta R. SOOgan to First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury, property at 251 Wood street, $3,OOO.
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Warren B. Hitchcock to Louis and Rose Rinaldi, land on an old road running between PierpOnt Road and Meriden Road.
 Warren B. Hitchcock to Rocke and Mary Meo, land on an old road running between PierpOnt Road and Meriden Road.
 Christine M. DOrelOh to Thomas J. and Henrietta R. COOgan, prop erty on Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
FIRST WAVE TO
 BECOME ENGAGED

Northampton, Mass, Oct. 19.- (UP)--The first marriage engage ment of a WAVE was announced here. today when a sailorette re- cived . diamond ring-by proxy ' from her Navy flyer sweetheart on the other side of the world.
 It. William A. Stinson of Mar gate City, N. J., now on duty in the Pacific, wanted to become engaged to Ensign Mabel Budd of Woodbury N. J., a physical education instruc- tor at the WAVE training center here.
 So he .radioed Northampton jeweler for the ring and arranged with Capt. Herbert W. Underwood, commandant of the WAVES here, to slip it onto his fiancee's finger. Ensigne Budd accepted the ring and congratulations from fellow WAVES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Electric and Manufacturing Com- pany; Senator Alben w. Barkley, Majority Leader, United States Senate; and William Hard, Rowing Editor, Readers Digest.
 Others who will spak for two min utes at the banquet session on Con- necticut's contribution to the war effort will include: Brigidier Gen. eral G. H. Drewry, Deputy District Chief, Springfield Ordnance District, Springfield, Mass; Walter H. Vince Ter, Jr., New England Regional Ad- visor, Contracts Division, War Pro- duction Board; Robert B. Newell, Chairman of Connecticut War Sav- ings Committee; A. Dubois, Dir ector, T. w. I. Training Program of Connecticut; and John W. Kicker son, Chief of Industry Section, Labor Production Division, War Production Board.
 Over $50 are expected to attend the meeting, which is expected to be the largest in Association history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
BY ELMER c. WALZER Omitted Press Financial Editor)

New York, Oct. i9 -- CU.P) = Patino Bolivian Tin) mines today advanced to new high for the year. more than 100 per cent above its 1922 low, to feature a quiet and narrowly irregular stock market.
 The rise in Patino. was accom- panied by relatively active turnover. The stock sold at 27 7-S up 1 7-8 compared with the years low of 13 3-8. Erie certificates topped the Pa tino sales figure to head the list of actives and also made new high.
 Steel shares eased slightly, while Motors held steady mad Rails were steady to firm. Gold Mining issues were up small amounts.
 Hercules Powder preferred made new top at 134 up 3. Delaware and Hudson, Illinois Central, Columbia Pictures, and Evans Products made ne wtops. American Radiator, Erie common, Greyhound and Radio Corporation equaled their highs off the year. International Harvester preferred lost 2 points on 8 few sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Joseph N Galipeau
Passing of Old-Time Orchestra Leader Brings Back Flood of Memories of Outstanding
 Social Events of Former Years

led from his seat at the front of the piano. No one around in those days seemed to get more out of the favorite musical instrument O. the time, the piano, than Joe. Every family or nearly every household had a piano, than the recognized height of proper liv- ing, just as the automobile was deemed such in later years.
 Not only was this true of the Algonquins, but of similar other organizations, whose custom was to hold annual dances or Soirees. Galipeau'S orchestra was always in demand, and were kept on the move all during the winter sea- son. Joe never grew tired of 1t at any time; he'd play nearly all night, and afterwards go to his place of employment. Short and chunky, strong and healthy, he never complained of the long hours, but plugged along, happy and jovial at all times.
 Happy, COntenteu
 There was always something about Joe Galipeau which ap- pealed to us. In the first place, he was happy and contented fel- low, pleasant to meet, and agree able at or upon any and all oc- casions. He was never of the moody type, nor did he find fault or criticize the actions Of the others. The friendships he made, he held, and nothing marred that feeling, throughout all of his years. He was not 8 fair-weather friend, like some we happen to know, and whose actions have proved this to be the fact. Real lasts; it cannot be brok- en by the faithful for some im- aginary feeling, carrying with it a disposition to knock down the kindly thoughts carried by one for many years.
 Joe Galipeau is dead, and he'll never be seen again. But those of us who danced to the fine music supplied under his leadership will never forget him; his happy re- sponse to an encore, and his will ingness to repeat the popular number just played fingers long and will be told by many of us when the subject of orchestraS and leaders is ever raised.
 Joe has played his last num- Der.
 Who knows, but in the life to come, we'll again find him at the head of a band of musicians just as friendly and as willing, as were his former associates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
|EDELBERG GIVEN
 NOLLE BY COURT
Traffic Standard Accident Costs Walnut Street
 Driver $5 Penalty

Arrested at S:15 d. m. yesterday after still another accident in which the traffic standard at Watertown avenue and Robbins street was in- volved, Wallace Edelberg, 8, of 373 Walnut street, was given a nolle in municipal court today on payment of 8. He was charged with violating the rules of the road.
 The standard, which has been struck numerous times during the past year or two, was jolted from its base in yesterdays accident and driven several feet. Only last week, 1t was struck by another car and three persons were injured.
 Edelberg, who suffered a severe laceration of the head, was treated at Waterbury hospital. He was ar- rested by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Lovallo and Donald Monaghan, who originally charged him with reckless driving.
 Supt. William J. Roach says police have no intention of moving the standard. He said it has been ap- proved by state authorities and its absence might result in even more accidents at the busy intersection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Hospital
 Bulletins

Four persons who suffered frac- lures over the weekend, two of them while playing football, were treated at Waterbury Hospital.
 Hugh CObrain, 16, of Gunnery School, Washington, was treated late Saturday afternoon he had been injured on the gridiron.
 Gilbert HubbeII, 16, of MiddIesex street, was admitted yesterday af- ternOon after breaking his arm while playing football in Water vile.
 Mrs. Elsie Anderson, 48, of HiIl- crest, suffered 8 fracture of the left arm when she slipped and fell over a rug at her home yes- terday afternoon.
 Regina Zuchosky, 55, of Tfihom- aston, suffered a fracture of her right leg yesterday afternoon while visiting friends in WoIcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
U. s. ARMY PLANE
 BURNS IN QUEBEC

Quebec, Oct. 19.-(UP)-A bomber believed to be of the U. s. Army Air Corps, crashed near Lewis, Que, yes- terday, killing it's crew 0f three, de- iayed reports said today. The plane crashed on farm at St. Charles De Beilechasse, 10 miles from Lewis, and was said to have exploded as it hit the ground. Laborers said it appeared to be having engine trou- ble just before tn crash.
 The laborers called priests and physicians. Assistance was sent from an airport near St. Charles but the occupants had been killed outright. Names of the crew were withheld pending notification of the next of kin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
BY THE OUT EASTER

we didn't know until today that Joseph N. Galipeau of 99 Wood lawn avenue, Out East, died a week or ten days ago.
 We knew Joe, and had known him for a period of many years. We knew him 30 and 35 years ago when he was at the head of one of the best dance orchestras the city ever had; Joe's name graced the organization and by reason of its numerous engagements about the city, Galipeau's orches- tra got to be known by all of the gay dancers of the town. For in- stance, it was this musical band which supplied the catchy and up to date music for the an- nual ball of the widely advertised Easter Monday affair of the AL gonquin club, an organization of about 25 members, including Dan Carson, Eddie Real, Dr. Charles Egan, Johnny Lawlor, Dr. P. J. Brennan, Peter Lynch, Vince Ma. loney, Johnny Hayden, Mike Law Tor, Mike McGinniS, Mike Grout, Bill Dunphy, George Rabbott, Frank Tobin, John Lane, Richard Vickers, Eddie Mcdonald, Eddie Fitzgerald, Sam Kemp and some others we for the moment forget. What has become of these Beau Brummels of a past day. Perhaps they are around for all we know, but we seldom get a chance to visit the heart of the city, so busy are we at the old buff wheel, day in and day out, with orders so far ahead that we are all tired out at the end of the day, and so pile into bed for a just rest, as quickly as we are able to do.
 Outstanding Socials
 But these young fellows of not so many years back, certainly knew how to arrange dances. The hall decorations were outstanding. So attractive to the eye were they that many people attended simply for the purpose of viewing the interior of Buckingham hall, the scene of all such affairs held by the Algonquins. And if you were there, you would have seen a raised platform on the stage, al- most buried from view by numer- ous potted plants of greenery SUD- piled by the famed house of Dal- las, the florist. And back of those beautiful plants and flowers sat Joe Galipeau and his 19 assist ants, a combination of violin, 'cel- lo, bass violin, clarinet, flute, cor
 onet. trombone, and piano. Joe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

Seattle. Oct. 1s (U.P) - Po- lice praised a girl musician today for serving voluntarily as the lure" which trapped a rapist suspected of attacking more than 3S women.
 Working with detectives. she fol- lowed the job-seeking routine that led all the victims to the attacker He had eluded police for four years,
 Detective Lieutenant R. r. Ma honey said the suspect, . a0-yehr. old pinhall machine operator whose name was withheld pending the filing Of charges. had given q par tial, oral confession after he was Identified by nve victims.
 He told Mnhoney ho knew lle would bo eonylriedH but wanted a4 hours io think about the details of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
FBI ISSUES CALL
 FOR MORE CLERKS

A call for 2,0O0 additional clerks has been issued by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Wash ington, D C., for assistance in han ding of espionage, sabotage, subver- Sive activity. and internal security matters. Applicants must be over 18 eyars old and have a high school education. Young women and men will be accepted at an entrance sal- ary of $l,440 per year.
 Application forms may be obtain ed from the F. B. I. office in Wash ington or from the New Haven office at 510 Trust Company building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Girl Musician Acts As Lure To Ensnare Most Dangerous, Long Hunted Criminal

asking that she meet an employer for an interview. She asked him to call again and police listened to the second call. She agreed to carry a red purse so she could be readily identified.
 Three detectives followed her tO the street corner rendezvous. She was told to drop her purse when the suspect approached.
 "But she was so frightened. the pocketbook froze under her arm. Mahoney said. "ehe maintained out- ward calm and did not give the trap away.
 The detectives heard the suspect offer her a joh--alid closed in on him. In his car. police found Q piece of rope similar lo that used Co gae hls victims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics:
 Hugo YannittO, 19 Aetna street. and Jennie O'AngelO, POI Charles street.
 George Thomas Head, 29 Chest nut avenue, and Gertrude Kath- erine Kibler, 29 Chestnut avenue.
 Nicholas Lorenzo MartOne, Glen Cove, Long Island, and Eleanora AngeIine Martone, 718 Highland avenue.
 Richard Lynham PIatt, 84 New ton terrace, and Virginia Neagle, 40 FaFnham avenue.
 Joseph iDMartino, 53 Field street and Mabel Smotas, 8 Chase aPrk avenue.