davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
DECISION SOON
 ON LOCAL BILLS
Governor Expected to Make Decision on Meas.
 ure of Importance

Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin may take action tomorrow on bill passed in the closing days of the lS43 General Assembly which pro- vides life tenure of office for City Purchasing Agent Martin J. Swee- ney. The chief executive has already received this bill, which was the first of the Waterbury bills to reach his desk.
 A spokesman for the governor said he was sure the governor would act upon this bill, but didn't express pro or con opinion.
 This bill among others were op- posed by Mayor John s. Monagan and other officials of the Demo- cratic city administration, before the Assembly passed them. The mayor later appealed to the governor to veto them.
 The following bills vii also reach the governors desk soon: one calls for the pay raises for members of the police and fire departments; 6ubstitute a single assessor and two deputies for the present five-man board of tax commissioners and ap- 8partionment: establish a pension system for school department em- ployes not now covered by pensions; create a second deputy fire chief, place the health departments nurs- es on tenure; provide a captains rank for the police departments radio maintenance officer, and es- tablish a commission to study and recommend revision of Waterbury's pension and retirement laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
EXPLOSIONS ROCK
 } AMMUNITION CAR

Grand Junction, Colo, June 28. |-(UP-The city of grand junction vas saved from deadly lombard |nent because a steel freight car |oaded with ammunition over turned and discarded it's perilous largo in the opposite direction from he town sresidential district, an Inspection disclosed today.
 The car, rocked by explosions, 'ell on it's side and the roof was orn off by shells screaming into irtually open territory, officials of he Rio Grande railroad said. Eight ersons were injured by shrapnel.
 The barrage was set off by fire arly Sunday, and for three hours
 aells from two freight cars whined ver the town at intervals of about ! nc second. Many residents thought he town was under enemy attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Industries Resenting
 Persistent Needing
"Tral By Press," "Pinning Labels" Must Be Elimin=
 ated Declares Pres Fuller of Manufacturers Assn

Fuller said. While there is sound logic in withholding contracts from companies already overloaded with war work, especially when other companies are competent to produce quality work on time, the best in tereSts of the nation are not served by refusal to award contracts to the best interests of the nation are not served by refusal to award contracts to plants who have ap- proved facilities immediately avail able, just because they happen to be located in critical labor area, My plea is that common sense individualized treatment of each company located in critical labor area will produce the maximum war goods with the least friction. To move skilled men needlessly from one plant in a critical area to another plant outside that area not only complicates the housing situa- ton but also causes a drop in the morale of workers and a consequent loss of production"
 AlCnOugn management ana la- bor like any other elements of our society have made mistakes, by comparative standards the have performed miracles of production that seaved off defeat. In the future, I am convinced, the pro- ductive teamwork of labor and management will bring victory tc the United Nations. Connecticut always standing between fifth and eighth among the states in produc- tion for war since Pearl Harbor, has made an eviable record. Per Capita and per square mile of area it has continuously occupied first place. Likewise, it has been a leader in all phases of the war training pro- gram. With reasonable cooperation and encouragement by government agencies and bureaus, am confid- ent that Connecticut management and labor will meet the high pro- duction goals that must be reached to back up our winning team of boys on the war fronts Of the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
CONNECTICUT MAN
 HERO IN ENGLAND
Geo. Stallings of Roway= ton Pilots Ship in Raid
 on Germany

Flying Fortress Base, England, June 28. - CUP) - Two men-one living and one dead-rode with the Flyin Fortress "Quinine - the Bitter Dose" in the she'll splintered crafts last minute.
 One was the pilot, George V. Stallings, Jr., of RoWayton, Conn, who was willing to sacrifice himself by turning back to sea after the rest of the living in his crew bailed out on the English coast.
 The other was the radioman, un- identified, because of censorship rules, whose body could not be saved.
 Stallings told of that last minute after coming back from Fridays raid on northwest Germany where enemy fighters filled their plane with holes:
 we wanted to get the radioman's body overheard by parachute but 1t was impossible So out at sea l bade him and the ship good bye. l managed somehow to keep the ship under control while I strapped on chute and then hurried down the open bomb bay. Quinine circled me once, then plunged into the sea-
 Stallings, after being dropped half mile by his parachute in the water, unbuckled himself and swan to shore, where little old lady with a glass of warming rum met him and said, I've been saving this for just such an occasion"
 A half-doZen British people saw Stallings let his crew leave before turning back to sea.
 The plane had tough time mak- ing 1t to the shore, hopping from cloud cloud to escape Nazi fighters that shot out practically all it's con- trols, set one fire that the crew put out and tore out chunks of fuselage.
 Cordite odor nearly knocked out Stallings and his co-pilot Second Lieutenant Joe E. Bradbury of Bex- ley, Ohio.
 Joe and knew we couldn't con- trol the ship well enough to land her." said Stalilngs. Then came the severest shock. We found the escape door and the bomb bay door damned. We finally managed to get them open just as we reached England.
 Two boyo went out each side quickly behind the injured burner (name withhelO to give him help
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Life In Leningrad
 Goes On As Usual
Girl Officers Direct Traffic at Crossroads; Children
 Work in Factories and on Collective Farms

the one opposite the Rastrelli's famous Anitchkov Palace, which it. self has been hit by shells more than once.
 En route to the center of the icty, we passed endless barricades flank ed by pillboxes which especially were impressive at both ends of the bridges over the numerous rivers and canals traversing Leningrad.
 Young girl officers of the Militia, fully armed, stood at crossroads, smartiy saluting our staff car and directing traffic with graceful turns worthy of Ballerinas from the Mar insky theater. Gas-masked soldiers guarded important buildings.
 We had arrived at the airport late at night. and the city was just beginning to wake as we reached the main thoroughfares, Trans were filled with women, children. soldiers and sailors. all apparently healthy. No sign betrayed that they were survivors of the horrible nightmare of the winter of 1941.
 Every now and then you could see woman with an infant in her arms--a child under fire in a blaZ- ing maternity hospital or in the depths of a gas or bomb shelter They bask in the sunshine of the former Imperial Gardens or parks, now exclusively vegetable gardens Older children are in factories or on collective farms.
 The present population of Len ingrad is a military secret, but Peter Popkov, president of the Len ingrad Soviet, assured me that there is an adequate number to in- sure the preservation of the city, to kep the industries and utilities | going, to man the defenses and to combat fire bombing and lombard ment, which remain civilian func- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

Propeller blades are painted black to reduce reflected glare on the pilots eyes and teh airplane's visibility to the enemy, and tipped with yellow to make the blades sufficiently visible at close range to offer greater safety when the plane is grounded at its base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
BY HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff Correspondent


 Copyright l943 by United Press)
 Leningrad, June 28.-(UP)-For 10 kopecks. you can ride tramcar from the center of Leningrad to the front-line positions where the Red army has held off the Germans since August, 194l--and still is hold ing them off.
 But despite daily shelling and bombings. life in Leningrad goes on, "as usual" though with a grim difference. The postling and friv- olity of peacetime is gone and in its place is a confident determination to achieve victory.
 At least 50 per cent of Lenin- grads public buildings, monuments and dwellings have been destroyed or damaged. parks have become victory gardens" Children round uup shell fragments as scrap for the Kirov armaments plant and women man anti-aircraft guns.
 I flew to Leningrad aboard an armed passenger plane from Mos COW, escorted by fighters, and be- came the first foreigner other than German parachutists to set foot in the former capital of CZarist Rus- sia since the city went under siege nearly two years ago.
 The outer fringe of Leningrad was practically devastated The amount of destruction leSsened pro- gressively as we approached the center of the city. but even there hardly one building escaped shel splinters or retained glass windows However, total damage appeared much smaller than the Germans had boasted or unofficial report! had indicated. Five iron bridge. spanning the Neva are intact. The sole casualty among bridges wa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
26 NEW ENGLAND
 DEATHS RECORDED
Seven Week-End Fatal. ities in Conn.,; WAC
 Killed in Bus Crash

Boston, June 28 - CU.PO - With two army bomber crashes swelling the toll, New England today count ed a near-record high of 26 violent deaths during the weekend.
 Refiecting wartime restrictions, only three of the fatalities resulted fro mautomobile accidents.
 The most serious accident in- volved the crack-up of an army bomber at Fort Fairfield, Me, in which five army flyers and four farm workers were killed. Three more army airmen were killed and seven parachuted to safety when another army bomber crashed in woods near Randolph, Vt.
 WAAC Auxiliary Mary L. Gibbs, g, of Stowe, Vt, was killed and Is WAACS and soldiers from Fort Devens were injured when a bus crashed into tree after being in collision with a sedan at Clinton.
 There were four drownings, the victims being Sergeant Michael Terlizzi of Worcester, at Horseneck Beach. Westport; Charles Wheeler, 55, of Boston, in Fort Point Chan mel; Bernard Sullivan, IA, of Marl- boro, in Fort Meadow Pond and George Tavlas, g, of Warcester, in Lake Quinsigamond.
 John L. Reed, 28, New Bedford sailr, died after his automobile struck drain pipe beside a high way in his home city Mrs. Robert MacFayden, 38, of Bristol, R. l., was killed and her 35-year- -old husband was injured critically when their automobile hit a tree.
 The other seven deaths occurred in Connecticut and consisted of four from heat, one from a fall, one in a tractor accident and one drowning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
DOMESTIC POLICY.
 NEW DEAL PLAYED
Clare B. Luce Addresses HOO at Wisconsin State
 G. 0. p. Convention

Appleton, Wis, June 28.-CUP)- Clare Boothe Luce, R., Conn, be- lieves the Republican party must stop defending itself against isola- tionism by developing a strong, realistic, common sense American foreign policy"
 Mrs. Luce, keynote speaker at the Wisconsin state Republican conven- tion last night said such a foreign policy would become the foundation for world peace that all nations would embrace because they un- derstand it."
 The Republican party, failing to advance strong foreign policy, will imperil its existence, Mrs. Luce said.
 The New Dealers, she charged would describe as an isolationist anyone who refused to accept MT. Roosevelt's foreign policy" Yet. she said, the president has mo side to side, east to west foreign policy to- ward Europe and Asia"
 "The president, who was the worlds outstanding isolationist un- til 1880, who even scuttled the world economic conference, adopted at the last momoent the foreign policy of another nation, or even of several other nations" she said.
 He inherited foreign policy for Asia and let it go to pot. The admin istration's no policy toward Asia allowed our defenses in the Pacific to deteriorate while the Japanese slowly set out to conquer our only potential allies, the Chinese"
 Mrs. Luce said she def1ed anyone to "eXpress what our policies are toward any of the United Nations"
 Speaking before HOO delegates, the Connecticut congresswomen also assailed the administrations domes- tic policy. She charged the New Deal with seeking to stay In power by the "aristocratic principle of charity, hitherto unknown prin- ciple in American political philos- ophy,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
bINs' ROUND TOWN: )JESDAY, JUNE 29th:

bINS' ROUND TOWN: JEsDAY, JUNE 2sth:
 2ichard s. Kaynor, who recently turned from serving as an am lance driver with the American kld service in the Middle East, will kcribe his experiences at the Ro- y club meeting at The Elton. sDNESDAY, JUNE 30th: The Women's auxiliary of All nts' church will meet at 2 o'clock the parish hall.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the rd Congregational church will d its final meeting of the season 2::30 in the parish hall.
 URSDAY, JULY 1st:
 he Daughters of Zion of the Zion ngelical Lutheran church will 1t at 3 o'clock at the home of 5. Carl G. Carlson of Hauser St. ions club bingo party at Temple at 8 o'clock for the benefit of Crippled Children's fund. However. they can't do much 1t boostin' Cashin's Dairy repu- on-cuz it's top uv tn list al- iy. Seems like Cashin's Dairy ducts are so good in flavor an lity that they appeal tuh every
 Right now when folks are sin' so hard there's nothin' like nin's Dairy Products tuh give h tn vitamins an minerals they fer health an strength. Keep family feelin' fit with Cashin's v Products"
 ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
DIL DEALERS HOLD
 MEETING TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Wa erbury Oil Dealers Association has zen called this evening at the Y. f. c. A., 8 p. m. Edmund Novak, |ent of the local organization, or 'ered the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

when he reached the gorund. Then the others bailed out and I headed Quinine out to sea-"
 The gunner Is recovering. The other crew members included top turret Gunn1ttaoinshrdlucmfwyppp turret gunner. Technical Sergeant James A. Watson, Houlton, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

At her home in Northern Ireland 'hdy Montgomery was recently pre-
 nted a newspaper cartoon, printed st November, of her son, General fontgomery, as the Sphinx, the sption reading "Rommel didn't hess my riddIe.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

rGtnce so many uv tn ladies hev he in fer war production work, tn cial life in town hez bin shot full
 more holes than a snood. You |n't spend eight hours playin' lrsemaid fer rivetin' hammer or weldin' torch an then spend all eniM' gossipin' over a handful uv ldge cards. Populations is goin'
 by leaps and bounds"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13
Think Of These
Things

Many good and honest peOpl,
are found who believe that they
have received the Holy Spirit Bap.
tism today. II is popular doctrine
among many OF various denomina
tions People are taught TO pray
Jr the Holy Spirit Baptism IN or
der that they might be saved. A
lull and fair study OF the New Tes-
lament. however. will reveal that
the Gospel of Christ demands and
.Intts only water baptism now
| believe If we find the purpose
og wmcn God used he Holy Sp!r
il and the Holy Spirit Baptism. We
viii better understand it.
First We find il was to guide
the Apostles into all the truth.
iohn 1913 Since the Holy Spir-
ii came as recorded in the second
chapter OF Acts. il must have
guided the Apostles into all the
truth. and those who claim to
have more truths from God must
~ raise prophets.
Second We find that the Holy
Spirit Baptism was 10 confirm the
word OF God. NIX l6:17-lS: Heb,
2:l4
EK am writing a deed.
can continue TO reveal and write
on that deed until II is complete
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

After said deed is complete. il is
confirmed by the seal OF the state.
and no one can add or take away
from that deed. | can write an
other deed and put the seal of the
state on it. but can not put the
seal OF the state on the same deed
twice.
SO II is OF the word of God II
was written and the seal of heav.
en was placed on ii by miraculous
power resulting from the Holy
Spirit Baptism Those who claim
to get the Holy Spirit Baptism in
our time must get il to confirm
another gospel or deed as Gods
gospel is already confirmed. But
Paul says if any man preach any
other gospel let him be accused
Gal. is.
So We are forced TO conclude
that all the so-called Holy Spirit
Baptism in our time are deceptive
and come from the Devil as we
have no promise of such coming
from God.
Many people think that the Holy
Spirit will come down directly and
save them. challenge anyone 10
show one example in the New
Testament where the Holy Spirit
ever saved anyone separate and
apart from the word of God.
God does not call men TO preach
today apart from his word as mer
claim. " you have the Holy Spir
II Baptism let some proof OF it be
! shown bv the healing of the sick
or speaking in tongues. WE viii
be waiting for an answer.
ALVIA WAGNER
Minister of the Church of Christ
3rd and Walton
SN%NNNN\NNNNN
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13
County Red Cross
Meeting, August Is

All chairmen OF Coolidge Red
Gross are invited 10 attend a
meeting OF the Pinal county chap
ter. "Wednesday. August Is. AT s
N The meeting viii be- held
al the Presbyterian church base
ment Ia Florence Election OF OF
4c..s wlll take pace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13
Florence USO Club
Has New Coolers

The USO club in Florence now
possess new coolers and a new
electric refrigerator, making II
adaptable for cooking and really
accessible To young married
couples
On the must have" list for the
USO now are Gillette razors. a flat
ron. and magazines including
Life. Look Esquire. Photographic
magazines movie magazines, Cor.
net Fortune and Reader sDigent
Frank Schlater USO, urges volun
jaer service on these articles from
the community
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

. Maxine Trout, daughter OF NJ
and Mrs r r Trout. Kennedy
avenue. WAS hostess 10 several OF
her friends al a birthday party al
her home SUNDAY afternoon
Guests included Coralie and Wayne
CLARK Franklin and Albert ship
ley. Edith Moore Mary Ellen
Eayes Clarice Fullerton. Dale
Ieager. Arlene. John. James. Er-
nest and Ruth Trout Games were
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13
Florence Locals

Mrs. Nelson Borree entertained
her former bridge friends of Flor
-nce. Mrs Dugald Stewart.
Mrs Gertrude McGee and Mrs. II
!, Richardson NJ dinner and bridge
her home at Borree's corner.
Tuesday evening
leo Bloch is home from Mayo
Brothers Clinic. at Rochester.
Afinn Phil Redondo remained be.
nd for further treatment and
Mrs. Bloch's daughter will under
20 an operation there soon.
Norton Schewei ~buzzed" Flor
"r" iU his twin-engine ship. then
landed at the Florence airport and
an into Florence for a few min
ltes 10 visit his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. II. Schewel last Saturday.
He was on a "cross-country" from
Chlldress. Texas, TO Phoenix
Frank M. Pool. former owner Of
the lumber yard in Ray. Superior
and Winkelman. visited friends in
Florence Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

. AT and Mrs Gene ScHdier l~ff
SUNDAY for Fresno CART. where
Mrs. Scudder's father is seriously
ill
o Mr. and Mrs George Soneff
returned "Wednesday morning
from Los Angeles where they Wis
ited for a week
q Mrs Eli j Anderson attended
. meeting OF the board OF mauag
ers OF the Arizona Congress of
Parents and Teachers. held n
Phoenix. "Wednesday she also at
tended an executive committee
meeting OF the congress while
there Mrs. Anderson is central
regional vice president
ear and Mrs N G. Dugan were
In Phoenix on business one day
last week
81 ID Smith and son James. and
Floyd Cisney spent Tuesday In
Phoenix on business.
. A,iss Mable Cherry and Mickey
Sweeper We're Casa Graude visi
tars. Sunday evening
. Miss Helen Emery commence
work Thursday al the fountain %
Hayduke's confectionery.
. Among those who will attent
the American Legion district con
vention al Phoenix Friday anc
Saturday. will be- Frank Watson
Martin Talla. A. = McKinnis. Ton
Culver and A r. Taylor. Talla. 4
member OF the rules committee
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

WANTED-Competent and reli-
able person to clean house once
week Nice home. good pay.
+. f. Kellner, Natural Gas Ser
vice Co. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

YOUNG LADY to earn room and
board in comfortable Phoenix
home while taking business
training. Work expected ex-
tremely light; will not inter
fere with attendance at school
LAMSON BUSINESS COL
LEGE, 134 n. Central Ave.
Phoenix. 6 augltc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

.ui up Thursday evening Tay
lor is a membef of the resolutions
umittee.
o Mrs Arch McEuen is visiting
her mother in Stafford this week
Sit George Hayduke and Corp
Nick Hayduke returned 20 service
Monday after spending furloughs
in Coolidge Lieutenant Hayduke
went TO san Francisco where ne
will be stationed and his brother
efurned TO Colorado Springs
Colo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN,
evenings and daytimes. Jenna
Lee Foy. across from Indian Ser
vice Office. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

FOR SALE-40 Tons Alfalfa Hay.
SIG a ton. y mile east OF Cool
idge Dewey Compton. ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

played and refreshments served.
n was MaNine's 18th birthday and
she had a large blue birthday cake
with pink candles
- Mrs. John H. Daniels left this
week for Arkansas 10 STAY with
her parents. Alr Daniels having
been called 10 the Army.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

Because of present war
conditions, we are forced to do
wearing apparel by the piece.
Coolidge Laundry. 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

FOR SALE-Fresh COW, good milk
er, years old. 3 Cotton Trail
ers. F. o. Fulton. Phone 305J2.
1tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13
CooIidgeLocaIs

o Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scudier left
SUNDAY for Fresno. Calif. where
Mrs. Scudder's father Is seriously
ill
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

REAL ESTATE LOANS--59o Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. s. c. |. d. or Pump
Water See G. M. Betterton. 791
Center St. Casa Grande, Tel.
336-J3. l2mar3tD tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

Garage apartment in rear. West
Coolidge. Also 80 acres of the
best farm land in the valley.
L. r. Winkler. Phone 1852. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

HELP WANTED-Store Clerk.
Nice work and good pay. Pre-
fer draft exempt man. The
o. S. Stapley Company 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-13

Q MIR and Mrs. George Soneff
returned "Wednesday morning
from Los Angeles where they Wis
!ted for a week