davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
PUBLIC LECTURE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

A free public lecture will be given under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, this city, In the Women's Club auditorium, "A Cen tral avenue, Friday, May IA, at 8:l5' Tho lecture, entitled Christian Science: The Science of Divine Completeness" will be delivered by pr. Hendrix J. de Lange, c. S. B. of New York city. Dr. de Langue is Q member of the Board of Lee tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scicn- list, in Boston, Mass. The public Is cordially invited to attend this lecture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
DETROIT PLANS RECORD OUTPUT
 AT END OF WAR
BY ANTHONY C. DELORENZO United Press Staff Correspondentl

 United Press Staff COrrespondentl
 Detroit, May -(UP)--Leaders of the automotive industry are lay ing the groundwork for a spectac- ular expansion Of passenger car production during the immediate postwar period,
 Their program has two fold objective:
 l. To cushion anticipated wide spread unemployment during the re-conversion Of peacetime produc- tion;
 2. To meet the brisk demand of eager buyers for new cars.
 A substantial increase in auto mobile production, perhaps as much as 50 per cent over 1941 out put of 450o,000 cars, is contem- plated by manufacturers whose fa- cilities now are turning out more than $20,000,000 worth of war ma terial daily,
 To Make Up for War
 Cessation of passenger-car build ing shortly after Pearl Harbor has deprived motorists of approximate ly 8000000 new cars during 1942 and 1943. The industry hopes to make up these units by stepping up its production to record levels immediately after the war.
 One prominent manufacturer, who foresees a speedy United Ma tions victory over the Axis powers, said If the industry builds 6,000,000 passenger cars year af.er the war 'it will take us four years to catch up to where we would have been if the war had not interfered with car production
 Another manufacturer predicted his company would try to double it's normal auto production, If possible, during the first two years of the postwar period.
 If we're going to be able to keep as many employees on our payrolls after the war as we have now, we're going to have to build lot more cars,' he said.
 Will Build AZ Models
 The industry expects to swing BdCh lllbV pLONuSNAOll VI AoFS iiSN els, with minor changes within three to six months after the war. Although using l942 model tools and dies will enable manufacturers to resume production quickly, it Is unlikely that the industry will be able to provide employment for all of It's wartime personnel.
 Employment in 772 industry plants In March totaled 1,0l5,000, an increase of 254,000 over the peacetime peak of 76l ,000 reached in May, l941. It also exceeded De- cember, l942 employment by more than 50,000.
 Manufacturers arc confident the job of preparing plants for pro- duction of automobiles can be done even more quickly than 1t took to convert them into war arsenalS, Production men and eXp2diters al- ready are arranging plant layouts, checking on the availability of hun dreds of suppliers and inspecting machines and tools and dies which have been stored in grease since February, 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
DOGS CHEW NEW TAGS

Concord, N. II. (UP)--Sometimes a good idea backfires, City Clerk Arthur Roby substituted plastic tags for the usual metal dog disks this year. Now he wants to know what to do to keep the dogs from chewing LID their new tags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Don Burke member of the 1882 graduating class at Crosby High School and of MT and Mrs. Bernie Burke of Holmes Avenue is his merry way to spot in the Pacific to become correspondent for Life Mag azine. believe he's the first Waterburan honored Don was one of the Is Neman Fellowship winners at Harvard University in the 941 awards He joined the staff of Life in 1888 sports reporter and by virtue of his natural ability worked himself up to his present position. DonS a natural writer and his initial yarns should be plenty interesting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
ALL IS WHITE AGAIN

Los Angeles (UP)-When home ly little mutt of a dog named Mum mer jumped into tar pit here, her 4-year-old mistress, Margaret Mill Ter, jumped in also to rescue her then her sister. Dolores, 8, jumped in to have both. They were finally rescued by Caretaker James Shelton, in charge of the tar pits, before they sank out of sight, and rushed to a hospital where, by various chem teal processes, they were rendered white again. Even the dog was suc- cessfully restored to its normal color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
EM Ed.

Rev. Dr. John C. Walker Second Congregational Church pastor occupied the pulpit at the First Congre gational Church in Manchester New Hampshire last Sunday morning by way of an exchange with Pastor Thomas Leroy Crosby former rector of the South Fed erated Church in Hopeville who will be heard from Dr. Walkers pulpit July the inaugural of the sum- vner union services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

New ties worn out at a speed of one knot day. .. With freezing, folks who try to branch out from one job to another liable to get caught limb At one time golf was considered old mans game. Now it's baseball. portion of Germany hit by the strongest earthquake in 40 years How mild that will when the Allied forces really get going. John L. Lewis seems to realize he pulled boner on the home front. When such things happen on the front some changes made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Aviation Cadet Joseph E. McGrath has completed his pre-ight training at Maxwell Field, Alabama and is now taking actual flight training at Decatur, Alabama He's former employe of the c. L. & P Co.,. Raymond Shove, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Shove of Oak Hill Avenue, is laid up with pneumonia at the Coast Guard Hospital at Manhattan Beach, L. l. George Beckley, Jr, second class quartermaser of Navigation has been cited for bravery by the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Private First Class William F. Rudnick of 135 Cooke Street has been promoted to corporal at Camp Edwards Mass He and 19 other enlisted soldiers members of the Quartermaster Company, 1114th Service Command Naval Base at Norfolk Virginia returned this afternoon after renewing acquaintances in various sections of the town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Gordon B. Mitchell of 993 Hamilton Avenue wound up quarter century of faithful service with the Scovl Manufacturing Company fortnight ago. Loretta delicious dinner at the Curtis House in Woodbury the other evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Rev. Joseph J. Vaentiejus pastor of St. Josephs Church, took part in the coorful ceremonies which marked the blessing of the organ at St. Andrews Church in New Britain last Sunday The exercises presided by Auxiliary Bishop Henry OBren Rev. Myron Miller, chaplain of St. Marys Home in West Hartford and native of this city, guest speaker at the Mothers Day Communion Breakfast of St. Thomas the Apostle Mems Club in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Jimmie Durante told Garry Moore about the Scots man who lost his kilt and and ran and ran and that's how he got the pants. Garry claims he top that, the two will stage battle of nit wits NEG Thursday, May 27 at 10 D. nl., EWT. Between rounds Xavier Cugat and his matchless musicians (how can they light the sponsors productD offer Latin-Amercan rhythms and Georgia Gibbs charm ingly chants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Dr. James P Lawlor of Nathan Court, very able West Main Street molar extractor, enters the armed forces time this month. . Police Lieutenant Packy MOylan is back the job after siege of ill., ness. Alice Hedderman is celebrating 20 years of faithful service with the C. L. and P. this month. Bob Coleman is a lieutenant commander in Uncle Sams Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Robert c. Lowell is flight engineer with the Ameri- can Transport Command, government division of the American Air Lines. Robert Boyd is at the Naval Training Station at Sampson N r. Ditto for Harold c. Walch. Thomas J. Roberts writes that being an Army private is right down his alley. He's at Camp Sibert, Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
7TH HOLE WAS CHURCH SITE

Scarboro, Me. (UP)-Golfers at Prout's Neck Country Club golf course can't help feeling churchs conscious even at a game of golf A marker at the seventh hole me- morializGs the site of Names first Anglican church built prior to 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
w o RL D w A R MAY 12, 1942
 A YEAR AGO
(By United Press)


 Chinese report recapture of Maymo; push back Japanese units which had penetrated 60 miles into China.
 British Admiralty reports loss of destroyers Lively, Kipling and the Jackal in the eastern Mediter- ranean.
 Canadian government announces sinking of a merchantmen in the St. Lawrence river by an enemy submarine.
 Turkish sources report execu- ton of 16 Hungarian officers &C., cused of plotting to get rid of pro- German officers and attack Ru- mania.
 9.. Lul l-.I. .k Ans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
THANKS FOR THE CARROTS
Good Evening.

Here's to the carrot, It has often saved my life, So easy to fix them, To scrape them with knife. Many time and oft When my vegetable bin looked sick, There were always some carrots And they did the trick. With dinner to plan And vegetables hard to get, The family sick of spaghetti I'm in a tight spot, you bet. Despair holds me fast, And guests coming to lunch My life is eventually saved By lovely big bunch Of carrots always handy, Nice dishes they make, But don't ever give them To me in cake.
 EM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
By THOMAS M. JOHNSON NEA Military Writer

Hitler at Berchtesgden today Buebeards Castle coming"
 Sister looked for friends north fortress today his Europa be attacked not only ground
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Boulder Dam is the highest dam ptlaA w0xld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Good Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

eoeh side is "A inches wide 1873 inches TO the noir)
and A-yord length. Reversible with l-inch side hems
High threod-count in sheer Iustrous o-royon thots
laboratory tested 10 be washable and buoproof
Choice OF lovely eeeshe or rich ecru coIors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
No. 1853
s U M M o N s

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
SAM c. KLECK and VIVIAN
KLECK, husband and wife. Plain
tiffs. VS.. Unknown heirs of ELIAS
B. MARTIN. deceased: ISAAC r.
MARTIN: Unknown heirs of rs
AAC B MARTIN. deceased; JANE
DOE MARTIN. wife of Isaac B.
Martin on September %. 1888: I'm
known heirs of JANE DOE MAR
TIN. deceased. wife OF Isaac b.
Martin on September %. 1888
RUTH B. MARTIN; J. f. TACK
EFT; Unknown heirs of J. f.
TACKETT. deceased: JANE DOE
TACKETT. wife Of J f. TACK
EFT: Unknown heirs of JANE
DOE TACKETT. deceased. wife OF
j. f. TACKETT: ALBERT C.
CRUZ; Unknown heirs of ALBERT
C. CRUZ. deceased; JANE DOE
CRUZ. wife Of ALBERT c. CRUZ
on May "a. 1899: unknown heirs Of
JANE DOE CRUZ. deceased. wife
OF Albert c. Cruz on May "a. 1899 :
JANE DOE: RICHARD ROE; and
BLACK COMPANY. a corporation,
Defendants
THE STATE OF ARIZONA 10
the above named defendants:
Unknown heirs of Elias B. Mar
tin, deceased: Isaac B. Martin
Unknown heirs of Isaac B. Martin,
deceased; Jane Doe Martin, wife
OF Isaac B. Martin on September
%, 1888; Unknown heirs of Jane
Doe Martin, deceased, wife of is
aac B. Martin on September 90,
1898; Ruth B. Martin; j. f. Tack
EFT; Unknown heirs of ]. E. Tack
EFT, deceased; Jane Doe Tackett,
wife OF ]. f. Tackett; unknown
heirs of Jane Doe Tackett, deceas-
ed. wife of J. +. Tackett: Albert
c. Cruz; unknown heirs of Albert
c. Cruz. deceased: Jane Doe Cruz,
wife of Albert G. Cruz on May "a,
1899; Unknown heirs of Jane Doe
Cruz, deceased wife of Albert c.
Cruz on May "a. 1893; Jane Doe;
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
Five Lettermen To
See Action Again
On Football Squad

While he won't commit himself
on the seasons outlook. Coach
Glenn Wilson of the Coolidge I'm.
ion high school. states that pros
poets look quite good. With five
lettermen back and some good ma
terial in evidence among the new
men, he believes that the team
should do fairly well
Lettermen are Clinton Skrla,
who played quarterback last year
but will play end this season: John
Martin, 200-pound center: Jim
Steele. veteran end. Howard
Wuertz. backfield man who might
see action in the line. and Jim
Davis. who will hold down full,
back position Skrla is a junior
Davis a sophomore and Martin
Steele and Wuertz are seniors.
Out for quarterback are Wayne
Elledge and Kenneth Trout, both
juniors.
Mac McEuen. a sophomore is
candidate for halfback and Harvey
Davidson. senior. Jack Havens and
Walter Aros. juniors. are fighting
II out for guard positions.
Some fairly heavy men are after
the tackle berths They are Leon
ard Burtcher and Junior Carter
freshmen. and Warren Steele
senior. They viii go around $50
pounds each, but are inexperienc.
ed.
A junior. Tony Ciskowski. and
a freshman. Harvey Rafael, are
candidates for end positions, as
well as Pee Wee" Harmon, an
other junior. Rafael is an Indian
boy who is showing up well this
year. according to Coach Wilson.
Other possibilities in the back
field are Al Singh, Red" Veazey
Fred Sprinkles. other guard ma
terial includes Earl Watson. Jack
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

Richard Roe; and Black Company,
corporation:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
fend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, after service of this
Summons upon you If served with
in the State of Arizona, or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the
date of service, if served without
the State of Arizona, and you are
hereby notified that in case you
fail so to do, judgment by default
will be rendered against you for
the relief demanded in the com
plant.
The name and address of plain
tiffs attorneys are Fulbright and
Suit. Attorneys at Law, Florence.
Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal, of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County OF Pinal. this 18th day of
September, 1943.
T. J. MARKS. Clerk.
By RICHARD E. FULTON,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication. Sept. II, 1943
Last publication. Oct 8, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

was uninjured and is in good
health. He sent his regards to all
his relatives and friends in Cool
idge II was only a form card that
he was allowed to fill out. but ii
lifted the clouds OF suspense that
have hung so heavily over the fam
lily. The Yates will be allowed to
write their son once a month.
The second happiness in a single
day was a telegram received by
Mrs. Thomas r. Jacks. the Yates
daughter. informing her that her
husband. Staff Sergeant Jacks. re.
ported missing August 18th, was
now known 10 be a prisoner OF war
held by the Germans Jacks. for
merly OF Tucson. was a tail gunner
in a BIZ flying fortress and has
been In active duty since July
18th. Shortly before the action in
which he was taken prisoner he
wrote his wife. Il am taking a
good rest now. because have TO
get up after a while and go plac-
es."
Mrs. Jacks and their son Jim
my. make their home in Coolidge.
The Yates live on ranch east of
town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
Scottish Rite Club
Backs Attack With
$4,000 In One Mite

approximately $4,000 in War
Bonds were purchased by members
OF San Carlos Scottish Rite Club
at a dinner meeting in Dams Cafe.
Wednesday night Two OF their
members. Captain J. d. Goree and
Liutenant George Hayduke. are
club president and secretary re.
spectively. Their places are being
filled during their absence by Ed
Stringer and Mike Hayduke.
Members OF San Carlos Scottish
Rite club who remain at home are
100 percent for back the attack"
as evidenced by the whole hearted
response of its members 10 the
third War Loan Drive. Y. C.
White was in charge of the club
drive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

proposed amendment was after
due consideration duly moved and
adopted by unanimous vote of the
delegates.
Deponents, and each OF them,
hereby certify that they are duly
authorized to, and do hereby veri-
fy that the attached amendment is
the amendment proposed and
adopted by the ella River Cooper
ative Enterprises, Inc. as herein
above stated.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
caused the corporate seal of said
corporation TO be hereto affixed at
its principal office at Rivers, Ari-
zona this 5th day of August, 1943.
TAHEI MATSUNAGA.
President.
MASATO w. KATO,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day of August, 1943
BEN T. TSUDAMA,
Notary Public in and for the
County Of Pinal, State of Ari-
Zona.
My commission expires Nov. II.
1916.
CERTlFlcATION
TAHEI MATSUNAGA and MA
SATO w. KATO, being the Presi-
dent and Secretary, respectively,
of the Gila River Cooperative En-
terprises, Inc, a cooperative cor
poration, do hereby certify that
the instrument hereto attached is
true and correct excerpt from
the minutes of the special meeting
OF the Congress of Delegates of
said corporation, duly held on
July 81, 1943 at its principal office
in Rivers, Arizona
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
affixed the corporate seal of said
corporation this 5th day of August,
1943, at Rivers, Arizona.
corporate Seal)
TAHEI MATSUNAGA,
President.
MASATO w. KATO
Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF
DEEDS
District of Columbia
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the
foregoing is true and verified
copy of Certificate OF Amendment
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

presidents got up and made a short
talk and when she sat down we all
applauded | was nervous when
my time came and when finished
my talk realized. in a sort Of
daze. that was standing there ap-
plauding myself wildly"
IL is hard for one who loves
the desert TO realize that the
same moon that shines above
the buildings OF Hollywood
Boulevard, shines here
Beneath one, there are crowds.
noise, street lights . E. be-
meath the other, there are
fields. quiet roads, and some
where in their midst - home.
A young army wife who works
at a Hollywood defense plant
leaves her five year old son al a
nursery school each morning.
where he is cared for and fed ac-
cording to the latest methods of
child care Each evening when
she calls for him on her way home
she. just to be sure he's getting
his calories. asks the youngster
what he had 10 eat Some
kind OF pudding" he told her one
night. Was IL chocolate pud.
ding?" No Was IL tap
ioca pudding?' F. He shook his
head How do you know IL
wasnt?' Cause" he an.
swered emphatically: 'tt didn't
have any pimples in H."
See you next week. on Main
Street - adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

The football squad will work
out next Wednesday night un-
der the lights. according TO
Coach Wilson. Anyone inter
ested in seeing the boys in ac-
ton is invited to come out 10
the high school football field at
that time.
One change has been made in
the schedule for this season.
The game with Superior on Oct.
% has been changed to Cool
idge instead of being played at
Superior. The schedule is as
follows:
Sept "a at Buckeye; Oct. /.
Sacaton at Coolidge; Oct. s.
Casa Grande at Coolidge; Oct.
Is. Peoria there; Oct %. Su-
perior at Coolidge; Oct. %.
Chandler at Coolidge; Nov. 5
Florence. there.
Efforts are being made TO Sc
cure one more game this sea
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
S. r. Armistead
Finds That Paper
Is Worth A Lot

s. R Armistead. son OF Mr. and
Mrs w. J. Armistead states in
brief letter this week that he keeps
all of the Examiners in his locker
until II Is so full he has to throw
them away "Now that my par
ents have moved 10 California. It
means more than ever" he says.
He enlisted in the naval reserve
in February of l943 and is IT years
old He Is stationed at San Diego.
Calf. and Is seaman second
class
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
Elect r. w. Taylor
Head of Valley
Principals Group

r. w Taylor. superintendent of
the Coolidge Union high school,
was elected president of the Salt
River Valley High School Princi-
pals Association at a meeting held
Tuesday night al Phoenix.
Mr. Taylor held the office of
secretary last year. Elected TO that
position this year is Robert Ashe.
superintendent of the high school
at Peoria. Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

NO 27907
Amendment to the Articles of In
corporation of the GiIa River
Cooperative Enterprises, Inc.
ARTICLE III
(k) Anything in this Article
and the succeeding Article to the
contrary Notwithstanding, the
powers of this corporation under
any license issued to Ii to transact
business in the State of Arizona
as a foreign corporation shall be
limited to the sale of goods and
commodities of all kinds and
the furnishing of services of
all types solely and exclusively
within the area of the Gila River
Relocation Center, near Sacaton,
Arizona, as such area is or shall
hereafter be defined by the United
States. it's departments and agen-
cies. and such activities and oper-
ations shall continue In said area
and State only so long as said
Relocation Center shall be main
tanned and administered by the
government of the United States
primarily for the housing, subsist-
ence. relocation, detention or
maintenance of persons evacuated
from restricted military zones as a
war measure; and the foregoing
voluntary limitation of powers
shall not be deemed to prohibit the
corporation from acquiring, by
purchase OF other lawful means.
goods. wares, merchandise, com
modities and materials or from
doing all things necessary or ap-
propriate to the selling of goods
and furnishing of services at said
Relocation Center during its ad-
ministration by the United States
Government or any branch or agen-
cy thereof.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF PINAL, ss.
TAHEI MATSUNAGA and MA,
SATO w. KATO. each being duly
sworn. deposes and says:
That they are the President and
Secretary, respectively. of the Gila
River Cooperative Enterprises,
Inc, cooperative corporation
duly incorporated under the pro
visions of the Consumers Cooper
ative Act of the District of Colum-
bia and doing business within the
State OF Arizona at the Gila River
Relocation Center, Rivers, Ari-
Zona;
That the attached amendment to
the Articles OF Incorporation of
said corporation, adding Sub-sec-
tion K to Article III thereof was
proposed by unanimous vote Of the
Board of Directors of said corpor-
alton at a special meeting of the
board duly called and held at the
principal office OF said corporation
on June 20, 1943.
That on June 28, 1943 the Secre-
tary OF said corporation had sent
to each delegate a written notice
of a special meeting of the Con-
gress of Delegates to be held on
July 81, 1943 at the principal office
OF the corporation, said notice be
ing at least 30 days in advance of
such meeting and accompanied by
the full text of said proposed
amendment to be considered, in
accordance with the provisions of
Article III Section z and Article
VI Section II of the Consumers
Cooperative Act Of the District of
Columbia, and
That on July 81, 1943 at said
special meeting of the Congress of
Delegates at which majority of
the delegates were in attendance
and a quorum being present, said
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
Coolidge Chapter Of
Red Cross Starts
Sewing Activities

The Coolidge chapter of the
American Red Cross commenced
sewing activities September Is at
the South Side grammar school
making oversee bags for men in
service. according TO Mrs. ]. j.
Jones, sewing chairman.
The bags contain a sewing kit
and l2 other articles including
cards. shaving cream. gum. tooth
paste and a book OF fiction The
quota OF bags to be made is 100.
The chapter has just finished
200 bedside bags.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

to Certificate of Incorporation of
Gila River Cooperative Enterpris-
es, Inc. and of the whole of said
Certificate of Amendment as filed
in this Office the 18th day OF
August, A. D., 1943.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of this Office this
18th day of August, A. D.. 1943.
VIM. j.. TEOUPKINA,
Recorder of Deeds, d. c..
First publication Aug. 20, 1943.
Last publication Sept. "a, 1943.