davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
ORDINANCE NO. 13

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE REGULATION. COLLEC-
TION. AND DISPOSAL OF GAR
BAGE, OFFAL, RUBBISH AND
OTHER REFUSE MATTER:
DEFINING GARBAGE. OFFAL
AND RUBBISH: AUTHORIZING
THE EXECUTION OF AN EX-
CLUSI"E CONTRACT TO RE
MOVE AND DISPOSE OF GAR
BAGE. OFFAL, AND RUBBISH;
PRESCRIBING REGULATIONS
RELATIVE THERETO: PRO
VIDING PENALTIES FOR VIO-
LATIONS.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COM
MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
OF COOLIDGE:
SECTION l. For the purpose
OF this Ordinance the following
definitions shall apply:
A. The words garbage" and
"offal." as used in this Ordinance,
shall mean and include table ref
use. swill. and every accumulation
OF animal vegetable. and other
matter that attends the prepara-
tion, consumption. decay. or dealing
in or storage OF meats. fish, fowls,
fruits, and shall include all animal
and vegetable refuse from kitchens
and all household waste that shall
have been prepared from, or in
tended to be used as. food. or shall
have resulted from the preparation
OF food Except that by-products
from the operation or butcher
shops. slaughter or packing houses
shall not be included within this
definition.
b. "RubbishJ shall mean all
ashes. bottles. tin cans. waste pa
per. lawn or tree trimmings. hedge
and bush clippings. and all such
other things OF a similar nature
as comprise the accumulation from
residences. schools. and business
places; provided. however. that
there shall be excepted from this
classification all bricks, stones.
scrap lumber. and building ma
terials. earth. sand and gravel
dead animals larger than five
pounds (5 lbs.l. waste fruit and
vegetables accumulated at fruit
and vegetable packing houses. and
waste material accumulated at any
manufacturing or processing plant.
SECTION ..
A. II shall be unlawful for any
person residing within the corpor-
ate limits OF the Town OF Coolidge.
OF elsewhere, 10 deposit. throw or
place any garbage. offal. or dead
animals. as herein defined. In any
lane alley, street. or other public
place within the Town of Coolidge.
Nor shall any person place any
garbage or offal upon any private
property whether owned by such
person or not. unless the same
shall be enclosed in proper vessels
or tanks; such vessel or tank for
the disposal OF garbage or offal
shall be OF metal composition and
water tight. of the capacity of not
less than one gallon. nor more
than sixteen (16) gallons, and pro-
vided with a handle, or handles
on the outside and tightly fitting
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
Economists Urqe
Use OF Stored and
Left Over Foods

One way that American families
can help now In the fight against
fsmile say home economists OF the
q $ Department of Agriculture.
b. 10 take inventory OF pantry
shelves and cupboards. and bring
out food supplies that may have
been pushed aside or forgotten.
particularly canned and preserved
foods and packaged grain pro
ducts
II families viii use up foods on
hand before buying new supplies.
they viii be- helping this country
respond 10 the desperate appeals
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the office of County Assessor of
Pinal County subject to the action
OF the voters at the primary cleo
ton July 18th. 1916.
WYLY PARSONS
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

effect from and after its final pas
sage and adoption by the Council
and approval of the Mayor. and
posting as required BY law.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY tn
Common Council OF the Town OF
Coolidge and approved by the
Mayor this 18th day of May, 1916.
c. w. LEWIS,
ATTEST: Mayor
A. ID. TYLER.
Town Clerk.
First publication: May "a. 1916.
Last publication: June IA, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
FOR STATE SENATOR

| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection TO the office OF State
Senator from Pinal county subject
TO the action OF the voters at the
Democratic primary July 10th. 1916.
CHARLES Z. GOFF
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF Justice OF the
Peace OF Justice Precinct No. s
subject 10 the action OF the Demo
cratic primary July 10th. 1916
CHARLES ID. ELLEDGE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the office OF County Sheriff OF
Pinal County subject to the action
OF the voters at the primary cleo
tion July 10th. 1896
AL SIZEMORE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
LOUIS TAYLOR
JUSTICE OF The PEACE

! hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection To the office OF the
justice OF the peace Justice Pre-
cinct No. S subject TO the action
OF the voters al the Democratic
primary. July 10th. 1896
w. G.. ROCHE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
state representative, District No. l.,
subject TO the action of the voters
at the Democratic primary election
July 10th, 1916.
PARKE T. GILBERT.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
FOR CONSTABLE

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF constable OF Jus
tioe Precinct No. subject to the
action OF the voters in the Demo
cratic primary July 18th. 1876.
ASA GARDNER
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
FOR CONSTABLE

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF constable OF Jus
tiee Precinct No. subject TO the
action OF the voters in the Demo-
cratic primary July l6. 1896
MONROE MOORE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
COUNTY SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF Pinal County Su-
peryisor. District No. subject 10
the action of the voters at the DEM
oeratic primary July 16. 1916.
FRANK WILLIAMS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of supervisor, District
No. 8, Pinal county, subject to the
action of the voters at the Demo
cratic primary July 10th, 1916.
C.. w. STOKES
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
Political
-r@-rHfe~7Ansc
COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT

SCHOOL UPERINTENDEk
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF county school
OF Pinal county sub
ject 10 the action OF the voters at
the Democratic primary. July 10th.
1916.
LOUIS TAYLOR
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
CHARLES II. TREADWAY
FoR COUNTY ATTORNEY

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF County Attorney
OF Pinal county subject TO the ac-
tion OF the voters at the Democratic
primary July 18th. 1886.
X. J. ELLIS
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection TO the office OF State
Representative from Pinal county
subject TO the actien Of the voters
at the Democratic primary July
18th, 1916.
o. w. RUGG
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
FOR SHERIEE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF Sheriff OF Pinal
county subject to the action of the
voters at the Democratic primary
July 10th, 1916.
LYNN FARLEY,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF school superin-
tendent of Pinal County subject TO
the actiop of the voters at the
Democratic Primary July 18th,
1916.
uOPACE I CHEST EY
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Justice OF the
Peace OF Precinct No. subject TO
the action of the democratic party
nj the primary election July 10th.
1916.
CHARLES IL TREADWAY
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

HORACE ]. CHESLEY
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

AL SIZEMORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Senate Passes Bill
For Health Clinics

The senate today passed the Ran
doIph health bill which authorizes
the setting up of health clinics and
programs in Government agencies.
Passed by the House more than
a year ago. the measure has been
stalled in the Senate due to some
Senators opposition TO veStlng au-
thority of the program in the Civil
Service Commission.
Chairman Downey met this OBJ
lection today with an amendment
giving the Public Health Service
the dominant responsibility for ad-
ministering the programs.
The measure now goes back to
the House for its approval of the
provision giving the Public Health
Service authority to conduct the
programs.
Sponsored by Chairman Randolph
of the House Civil Service Commit
tee the bill authorizes health elm
les to be set up in Federal agencies
to treat minor ailments OF Govern
ment employees and to provide ener-
gency treatment.
The bill also provides that indi-
yidual agencies set up health pro-
grams for the benefit of its en-
ployes.
Establishment Of health clinics
and programs will depend on future
congressional appropriations and the
Dill proscribes that each agency
must submit to Congress its own
health plans before appropriations
are granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Truman Signs Bills
10 Repay Collector
And Forbid Setoffs

President Truman today ape
proved two bills-one to repay s4,-
237 .65 to Chatham M Towers. for
mer collector of taxes for the Dis
trict, for funds withheld from his
salary and from his retirement an
minutes, and second to forbid set
offs from the retirement fund of
fiscal officers of the Government
when these officers had acted in
good faith"
Mr.. Towers will be repaid s249 %
withheld from his salary, sl,488 81
withheld from retirement annui-
ties and $500 paid by him because
of shortages in his accounts which
resulted from "pecula tons of agent
officers who were not exclusively re-
sponsible' TO him.
The legislation followed shortages
in the funds from dog tags and
automobile tags.
Both the bills. for reimbursement
OF Mr. Towers and to prevent de-
ducllon from retirement anuitieS of
fiscal officers. were introduced about
the same time in June. 1s45.
The general legislation. which will
affect all fiscal officers of the
Government was approved by the
Civil Service Commission. The COM
mission in a letter approving the
bill said it does not feel the retire
ment fund should be diverted into
other channels"
During the debate on the legisla-
ton in Congress it was pointed out
that fiscal officers are bonded and
their retirement fund should not
be subject to set offs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

and chief Of the press section of the
Ministry of Information in Prague
and Jan Trachta, editor of Narodni
Obroda.
On arrival in this country the
four asked the State Department
to arrange a meeting with the men
whose voices they had learned tC
know between 1912 and 1914
Talk about present conditions In
Czechosloyakia, which now has a
Communist prime minister, uncov-
cred an area Of disagreement be-
tween the Czech born members oil
the House who had worked so ef-
fectiVely together during the war.
They are free IN Czechoslovakia,
said Mr. SABBATH They took their
ideas of democracy from us. and
now they are improving on them"
With that" said Mr. Stefan, -
disagree emphatically. They are ma
tionalizing their industry. Do yol
call that democracy
Yes said Mr. Zieris. I'VE do. VIZ
have political democracy. Now vs.
are moving to economic democracy.
In this country, that would NEAR
Matchmaking Judge Sabath's bust
ness said Mr.. Stefan.
Mr. SABBATH. dean of the House Of
Representatives. smiled and said
That's all right. Anything for the
betterment OF the condition of the
masses"
Mr.. Stefan was in Czechoslovakia
at the outbreak of war in 1899. A
onetime member Of the Philippine
ConstaDulary. he was decorated las
March with the Philippine Militar,
Merit Medal for his part in OW7
broadcasting TO the Philippines dur,
ing the japanese occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
SABBATH and Stefan Reninisce
With Czechs on War Talks
By NewboId Moves, Jr.

Representative Sabbath. Demo-
crat. of Illinois, and Stefan, Repub-
lican. of Nebraska chatted today
in the formers Office with four
Czechoslovak journalists who risked
death to hear broadcaSsS made by
the Representatives during the war
for the Office Of War Information.
The two Representatives found in
the course Of the conversation that
they were born within a few miles
of each other in what is now
CZechoslovskia-Mr. SABBATH in the
little town of Zabori Mr. Stefan
on farm between Muelhausen and
Zebraskov Both are credited by
Owl with having contributed
greatly to the maintenance of their
native lands morale during the
years of German occupation.
Their guests. who have been tour
ing the United States for five weeks
and will remain in Washington a
week before proceeding to New
York and then to Canada. remi-
niSced with them about some of the
broadcasts and. the difficult circum-
stances under which they were
heard.
Each declared that. although the
Germans decreed death to any one
caught listening to enemy broad
casts, almost all Czechoslovaks
listened regularly to programs from
America and England
1T was our only contact with the
world" they said
The four journalists are Alena
Bernaskova, feature writer of
Svobodne Noviny: Frantisek Meloun,
assistant editor of Svobodne Slovo,
karel Zieris, editor of Prave Lidu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Threat Of Another War
Seen by De GauNe if
Reich Is Not Curbed
BY IN. Associated Press

-LE-DUC, France, July 90
Gen. Charles de Gaulle, in one Of
the frankest speeches of his career.
warned Yesterday of the possibility
of a third world war If Germany
AS given chance TO find again
her grandeur in Joining her ambi-
jtion with that Of some one else"
/ In his second political address
since resigning- as Frances interim
president last January, Gen de
/ Gaulle depicted France as a nation
ioWarfed between two great powers
and urged a rapid conclusion of a
British French alliance as the key
stone of an eventual bloc of West
Iern European nations bound to-
igether for self preservation in a
world whose security depends upon
future relations Of America and
Russia
/ Speaking at ceremonies honoring
. the memory Of French civilians slain
by the retreating Germans in 1914,
/ Gen. de Gaulle said that America
and Russia-rich in men and re-
/ sources, compact in territory. natu-
rally protected, one by immense
oceans. the other by her own ex-
panse-are by virtue of their size
Drawn into an expansion that cloaks
itself under the robes of doctrines.
but which is, in the last analysis,
an unfurling of power"
Declaring that Europe could pro-
vide the understanding needed
when the destiny Of each country
and each individual depends upon
the future relations of America
and Russia Gen de Gsuile said
that this needed harmony implies
Paris. Our country has sought that
Hentente for long time. >"
/ Considering the collapse of Ger
many and Japan and the weaken
ing Of Europe" Gen. de Gaulle said,
Soviet Russia and the United
States .of America alone occupy a
front-rank place. One might say.
the worlds presiding spirit which
in modern times has shifted o kind
OF pTe-efTlnenCe III turn 10 Ine molly
Roman Germanic empire. to Spain,
to France, 10 Britain and to the
German Reich, had now decided to
divide it in two. By that, rend-
ing factor is substituted in the uni
verse for the equilibrium Of the old"
Stressing Frances opposition to
centralized unified state" for
Germany. Gen. de Gaulle proposed
liberalization of the former Reich.
Let the diverse and traditional
Germanic states regain self
control, administer themselves, orr
ent themselves each one as it sees
fit" he suggested.
Place the immense arsenal Of
the Ruhr under international au-
thority,' he said, not with the
object of depriVing the German
people of what they need, but to
: distribute among her and neigh
boring nations the coal necessary
! to the economic life of all of us.
Make the Saar Basin part of French
economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Rockingham Results

FIRST RACF-PurSe s. 200 claiming:
i-yearolds and upward lie miles
MureX 'Turnbull) $500 1850 900
Riotous Rebel tSConzaJ 400 90
Materiallze tChaffinl 1880
Time, As
Also ran-Cs!verl Zambc Slsanar A.
clnouS: Capt Everett j., Tiger MISS. Coun-
tess Play. FLYING Silver. Shoot First
SECOND RACE-PurSe S.,9nu claim
ms 4-year-olds and upward: e furlones
Elmo GriCr tKeenei 90 80 3 On
RoUgh Ally tHanesl "a 90 90
Ten Oaks CClsggettl 300
lime. II
Also ran-BrlGht ARC CaventuTe Might
g. La ReInette. HaSty Foot, Good Show.
Foxy Prince
DAILY double pald So 90
THIRD RACE-Purse. So 400. claiming
wear olds, Il furlongs
Sea Crest BRA dleyj 50 so 10 90 90
DreamIne tLlCauSi, $50 . 40
MISS MarleNa lKeCne) 3 90
Time, II.
Also ran-Ciean JOB Sambs Siren
Walt For Ne -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Ia Guordiu Travels
With Tito on His Train

BELGRADE. July 2e.-FiorelIo H
La Guardia, UNRRA director gen
eral, arrived here yesterday after q
two-day inspection trip through
Yugoslavia during which he met
Premier Marshal Tito at Split.
Mr. La Guardia accompanied the
marshal in his special train from
Split to Vrhovine. where they went
sight seeing by automobile.
Mr.. La Guardia played chess with
the marshal aboard the special train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

FRANKFURT-On Sunday, July
IA, truck convoy pulled up on a
road outside the prosecuted persons
assembly camp at Zeilsheim, near
Frankfurt, quickly unloaded $50
Polish Jews and sped away. leaving
the confused refugees TO apply for
admission to the camp.
1t was not an infrequent occur
renee. according to Sidney FlatoW
Of New York City. director of the
camp, but surprising. considering
the fact that Zeilsheim is deep with
in the American zone. miles from
the border across which these refu-
gees had to pass. The trucks were
described as British and presume bly,
entered the American zone across
the British border. Their arrival is
an illustration of one of the most
serious aspects of the American oc-
cupation-carlng for nearly 500 .000
displaced persons who either refuse
to return TO their homes or. as in
the case of the Jews. have made the
first stop on the way to Palestine.
BY last June II there were 465 900
displaced persons in $50 assembly
centers in the American zone and
10000 others in various German
communities of the zone In point
Of numbers the Jews represent only
1884 Of the refugees. The problem
in their case is that up to date there
is no future for them except to re-
main under American care unless
Palestine or some other refuge is
opened up. There is little likelihood
that German economy can absorb
them. Thus far our policy has beer
not to force repatriation of displaced
persons. However, some 1886 OBS
have voluntarily agreed to go back
to their homes. No Jews have beer
repatriated.
Problem Increasing Daily.
! A report by headquarters Of the
United States Forces. European
theater. states;
/ The problem Of the displaced
person is increasing daily. rather
than diminishing. for despite repa-
triation and resettlement the popu-
lation in camps is growing larger
each month. The fact that there are
approximately 355 900 displaced per-
sons in camps in addition to large
numbers outside camps presents a
public safety problem. These per-
sons outside camps are subject tc
arrest by the German police
On June II this was the situa
/ ton summarized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-PurSe, So 500, claiming
4-year -oids and upward s fuTiongs
GRANDPA Jim 1Guerini - 90 a6u 6 %
Slight Edge tKenneyy 100 60
Arthur J tDelaral 81
/ Time. I.l3as
! Also ran--f Ole Miss. GIN and Ii. In
ISOLATE. Freddes Game, Cocogrande. Blenco
Hard Jester. Dicky, Badge. Politics Field
: SECOND RACE-Purse. sa.5oo. Claim
lngs maidenS. 2-year-olds. 5ia furlongs
sing Song 'Nooohousel go 3lu 80
/ GOOD Gem tGuerinl $50 3 30
Some Sweep CNalters) 4IO
Hsrriet's Kid: Esperance a Our Tryst.
Mohawk Girl, Possingworth
Mrs. W. McClain-M Mrs. F. West entry
! P Godfrey-Mrs. d H. Peters entry.
Sanford Std Farm entry
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: maiden
HlneS, ;5-year-olds; furoneS
happy Land tMcCrearyl $40 $40 $40
Ice Lady tWoodhouSe) $50 ( 80
Solar tMcTague) IL so
| Time. 1875
| Also ran--Chamade, a Star Respite. Zig
s!ng Charing Pal, Our Bid. Golden
Brown. Flame of India, Miss VIKING.
! al. B. Theall entry
! FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000, claim
ne; 4-yesr-olds and upward: furlonqs
Soplto LPermanel 500 100 go
FiylnE Tarta tGarza) $40 4 80
/ Skin Deep IDeLaray 3I0
Also ran-Return Call, Darby Dingbat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
West Still Has Hazards,
Vocotioners Are Warned


CASPER, Wyo-Mrs A. E Winter
ir.. accident prevention chairman OF
the Natrona County Chapter of
American Red Cross. thinks it's fine
that so many fasteners are coming
out West on vacations this summer
but believes they should be re-
minded that it isn't all mountain
moonlight and full fishing creels
hereabouts.
Specifically, she feels they should
do a bit of boning up on poisonous
plants, poisonous snakes and danger
Gus insects before they go batting
around the peaks and plains. TIC
say nothing of how landslides start
and such like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Gen. Edeerton Approved

SHANGHAI. July 20 (P,.-Ap-
polntment of American Maj. Gen
Glen Edgerton as director of the
China office of UNRRA has been
approved by Generalissimo Chang
Kal-shek. it was announced today
Gen, Edgerton is expected within a
fortnight to take over from the
acting director. J. Franklin Raw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Two Camps Visited.

Two amps flSittu
The party of Americans editors,
of which I was a member. in re-
cent survey of Americana occupied
Germany. visited two camps of dis
placed persons.
The first, in Wiesbaden. was &C.
cupied by some 1000 stateless Balts.
They are former residents of Baltic
states still in Russian hands The
camp is on the site of German
military establishment and the
Balts are crowded into rooms OF the
barracks, sometimes several families
to a room. A few sticks of furniture
two-decker cots and strips of cloth
hung from the ceiling gave a little
privacy to a family. Even under
such conditions we remarked on the
cleanliness of their quarters.
All Balts are subject to repatria-
ton We were permitted to talk to