davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
Another Phoney War-Over Here

Senators and public speakers denounng the conflict
allegations being made in connection with it Another
conflict going under
the wing Deathage Christian Mobzer.
Mobzer Deatherage recently outlined alleged Communist plot
take the New York His statements vastly
unlike those of the about supposed Protocol of
Elders of zon This protocol said reveal Jewish
rule the world Since talked about the alleged protocol
has been proved false
The po" regarding according
melodrama provides for Communist short radio station
transmit orders The population of Harlem supposed lure police
city ambush all crippled
forts be off from the city There necessity
for kind of something help this
it, but that the will
from Mars maybe from South Sea Island.
One of the things about humanity that
ton produces bumper and
fail line the
Fortunately for this country the Deaherage the brand
of follower he attracts in the minority although they
We Americans still prefer for the fall
and side show freaks instead of fake political intrigue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20

which other spies and traitors do
not. If Kuhn has as many follow
ers as he says, and it is obvious
that he has quite a few, he heads
the most formidable and detestable
organization ever permitted to ex-
list in a civilized country. Every.
Bund member is a potential spy
and every Bund meeting and meet
ing place are virtual headquarters
for an elaborate system of espion-
age. Beside the activities of the
German Bund in America the pro-
verbal snake which wormed itself
into life against a friendly breast
only to sink its venomous, poison
Gus fangs into the tender flesh, be-
comes insignificant and almost toll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
How High Is Low?

Appearing meeting of the st. Paul
N A. A P this Chief Clinton Hackt of depart
said that when different mixed
elements in both
The trouble with such statement that could include
either category will by the
ment he the ood time people frequent the
various small night sometimes into trouble while
ing their humble pleasures.
Without getting into the of what
these people do when they together it
much minge and the socaed gh eve
humanity among poor
and there for curng the associations group
people because a few may trouble.
the philosophy that Any coored people
is low and vcevsa Under the plan of American
not only nobods business when the gh of various mg
but also nbod business when the supposed ~ together
Exams for the Election Posts
Under law passed during the last session the legislature
it will be those who election judges and clerks
examinations in to qualify.
In st. Paul these examinations will be held November
In addition the already serving these jobs there should
be number of individuals taking the This will
kind of in of the veterans do pass
So far the the posts important
but they tremendously significant The wrong kind
people examinations and if they do they
ward cutting down the voting strength given precinct
The applications for the be in before
November g. There should be number persons taking
and applications should be City
paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
Poetic Thoughts
By NORRIS GIBBS, Sr.
Building

We should build little every day,
Make progress and experience will pay
Us in dividends proportionate to what we put in.
Don't put off till tomorrow, but now begin
Oak trees from acorns do survive,
Send their roots deep enough and keep alive,
Find proper nourishment in the end
They grow strong and on themselves depend
We can get examples from nature everywhere,
Look around and see how they have care,
For God never forgets any of His creation
It's ours and demands little demonstration
Everyone has had some manifestation
Of Gods goodness and there should be hesitation
On our part where our strength does lie,
AS right requests receive ready reply
If we stop building any day
Our work mounts up, because didn't obey,
And in the end have double to pay,
Retribution causes many to in their bed lay.
Build so you grow in strength and grace,
Be able always to take your place.
When duty means sacrifice, accept the call
Never be afraid you may stumble and fall
Having laid your foundation, time will show
Whether your deeds worthy and you did grow
Into stalwart who Withstand
Any casualty because God holds your hand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
Opportunity to Hear Great Man

Called by Americas greatest Negro citizen A. Phillip Ran
doph labor leader certainly the fo Negro
atty on the labor union horizon.
Mr. Randolph international president the Brotherhood Sleep
ing Car Porter will be in the Twin
and 3d. forcefu informative public speaker whatever he
authoritative and all citizens who should hear him.
meeting for the public Sunday
o. at at Phyllis Wheatey Community House Minneapolis It
will be opportunity hear this outstanding public Admission
is free
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
Magazine Sounds Orchestra
Leaders on GOOdman's
Mixed Negro White Band
(From Down Beat Magazinel

leaders side Benny
Goodmans adding Charlie Christian and Fletcher
TO his band?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20

We reiterate, Kuhn is the most
.odious person in America today,
and add that if the Dies committee
cannot find grounds for criminal
action even to deportation, then the
committee might as well be dis
solved.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-20
Getting Hot in Collar


Why is it that Negroes hot the collar when the Negro
carries the yet keep their mouths Shut they should
when the daily the soca
Negro leaders cursing the editor of the daily
telephone for simply carrying divorce We hear of
Leader So and So stormng the offices of the daily
ing his wrong doings
WE'LL the JOURNAL going tolerate that kind treatment
either cannot appeal to the better instincts these leaders,
shall have hand them authority
who cannot be reasoned with
Our policy adopted January A the News Without Fear
will continue threats profane
rary Observation-Disclosures Fear Journal
Divine and the Baptists
When the Bapists held their convention Philadelphia
happened that Father Divine his
"Cy Brohery Love" days
parades 1t reported that attending
Baptist convention sayed from the Municipal auditorium
held long enough to eat few of Dvnes 15cent
Although of the good Bapss who Father
festive board fifteen cents throw might have
curiosity of them did to (That Father Dvne
meals been virtual life many during
the last decade is established fact)
Meanwhile nice question raised at the two Philadelphia
meetings. Must the conventional church. represented by the Baps
all other denominations their something
material benefits here religion placed
food, shelter and clothing basis IN. Y. Amsterdam News
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

that 80 per cent of every dollar of
taxes to our government goes to
foot the bill of past wars, and pres
ent military maintenance. And yet
our government, following in the
Footsteps of what other nations are
doing, has fallen into the mania of
building stronger. In Germany
Hitler has been forced to steal the
wealth of the Jews of that nation
to save his face. England is
nOrtgaging her soul in launching
the greatest militaristic program
in her history. Italy and Russia
and Japan have done the same
thing. The average citizen who has
been kidded along on the sop of
liberty, and freedom finds himself
increasingly entangled in tax
burden that threatens to take away
from him the very thing that he
t h o u g h t these precautionary
measures guaranteed. The nations,
in their mad race for increased
armaments are definitely building
themselves up for a great break
down. The thing is getting top
heavy. 1t will crash-"and great
will be the fall thereof
We can build up a great militaris
tic force for the purpose of pro-
tecting our free defocratic instu-
tions and at the same time lay on
our people tax burden that will
rob them of the ability to enjoy
the thing we boast of saving. The
sky may be the limit of our ability
to build increased military forces
but the ability of the public to foot
the bill falls far short of that limit
We have about reached it. 1t is
time to call halt.
BOo!I BOO!!
He slapped NEIL! !" Herr Hitler
demanded that our government
apologize for the strong words
+ Secretary Ickes spoke against the
! German government. Our govern
ment said "go to hell'-or some
thing to that effect. The German
government decid ID that the
issue was CLOSED, what ever that
( means.
What it means is that the world s
Number One Buffer bit off one bite
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
A r | Z 0 N A
AIR.. =, .,:.::.. ..::...

The human animal is a particular
creature. We sometimes wonder
about him. Someone has written a
treaties on why we behave like
humans or why human beings be-
have like they do. There are long
stretches of time during which the
human family proceeds along in a
perfectly normal way. His behavior
during such times is so fine we
even get to where we feel hopeful
about the business. And then New
Year, or football game, or some
sort of celebration or occasion for
celebration comes around and, by
golly, we begin to wonder all over
again.
The football behavior we can
understand. 1t is a desease that
strikes suddenly and the fever
passes away as quickly. 1t is even
good desease-though we do not
thing of diseases as being good
Any fit of hysteria that causes one
to completely forget ones self and
turn loose and yell and jump and
do insane looking antics for brief
spell is good-but we want that
FOR brief spell" to be tied onto
the good. 1t seems that we car
plod along on an even steady course
just so long. Then comes a de
mand for an escape from steadiness
No doubt the love of a scrap ha,
its foundation here. In other day.
a man had to tear up something
kill somebody. Today all he has tC
do is to go to a football game OF
possibly get drunk.
What we were wondering about
however, when we started all this
was New Years Eve. We are try
ing to figure out why we act like
we do when the old year passes
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
THURSDAY. JANUARY s. 1889

that he cooldn't chew. He has been
saying "Boo!!" to the government
heads of Eorope and throwing con-
sternation into their camps and he
thought it would work over here.
1t didn't. AS soon as he saw 1t
didn't work the case was closed.
There would have been other
CLOSED" cases if Neville Chamber
lin and Daladier had stood up on
their hind legs and talked back.
There are some folks who are
brave only so long as they can
scare you. The moment you refuse
to fly into panic when they growl,
they cease growing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

The Chamber of Commerce held
a meeting Tuesday night and they
will meet again this coming Tues
day with the hopes that they will
have a large representation there
at that time in order that they may
settled some vital questions con-
corning Coolidge as a whole. Be
sure and come out to the meeting
next Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Odd Fellows To
Attend Installation

Next Monday night P. W. Hamll-
ton. District Deputy Grand Master
will install officers at Superior. All
Odd Fellows are invited to attend
and they are to assemble at the
Masonic Temple in time to leave
for Superior at 6 o'clock sharp
9ys Harry Shelter.
An old-timer is one who re-
members when he could buy q
pound of steak for a dime, but tor-
gets he had to work an hour 10 earn
that dime.-Washinton Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Etching of Edison
Given to Ben Jarratt

Because of the great admiration
which Ben Jarratt holds for Thomas
A. Edison, the Edison company of
East Orange, N. ]. have presented
him with a beautiful etching of
their great founder. Ben is as
tickled over his newly acquired
possession as a kid with a new toy
and he will probably have a hard
time keeping his envious friends
from trying to obtain possession of
it. He is busy looking for just the
right place to put it in his office
where he can decorate it with the
American Flag and where it will
be an inspiration to him as he
administers the duties connected
with his position with the Arizona
Edison Co., Inc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Mrs. Ella Hoisington, mother o.
c. w. Hoisington, who is instructor
of music at Casa Grande High
School, died Friday afternoon after
a long illness. Mrs. Hosington was
born September %, 1866, at Austin,
Minnesota. Besides her son two
daughters survive; Mrs. Cecil X.
Tulley. of Portland. Ore, and Mrs.
Pearl McCarty, of Yakima, Wash
ington. Interment will be made at
Moscow, Idaho.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Ir. and Mrs. Chs. Cohen enter
taifed a number of friends Wednes-
day evening to help celebrate Mr..
Cohen's birthday. Mrs. c. c. Hamil-
ton made beautiful birthday cake
which she presented to Mr.. Cohen.
The following guests were present
to enjoy the good time: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
HI milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Br ant, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hamil-
tor Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jones, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Hrs. Preuit and son Jake left this
morning for their home in Eugene,
Oregon after a few days visit with
Mr.. ]. T. Preuit. Mrs. Preuit Is Mr..
Preuit's sister-in-law and this has
been their first reunion in ten
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

The schools of Casa Grande
were closed until January 16 by
]. E. Redden, city health officer
as a precautionary measure. a
large number of cases Of small pox
have been reported and the build
ings are to be fumigated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis returned in
time to take in the Lions Club
dance after spending Christmas
with his sister Mrs. Chillson at
Monrovia, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Miss Brandon, high school English
teacher remain In Coolidge with
her Aunt Jenny for the holidays.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
MIR. ]. Ray Mccullough spent the
with his mother in Tucson

A baby girl arrived at the Crane
home December 28. We failed to
hear of the little lady's arrival be-
fore so she should be all of eight
days old by this time. We trust that
the mother and baby are getting
along nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Phillips are
the proud parents of 9la pound
baby boy born Wednesday January
4 in the hospital at Florence.
Mother and baby are getting along
Just fine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

out and the new one comes in.
Are we celebrating the fact we
have lived thru the old one or that
we have a chance to start into a
new one? Are we glad we are thru
or glad we are just starting? Or
are we just glad?
ALL BoWLED OVER
We have been all bowled over.
SO much so that we do not even
want to hear anybody mention
soup.
The Sugar Bowl, the Cotton Bowl.
the Orange Bowl, the Rose Bowl
the Pineapple Bowl, the Dust Bowl,
the Soup Bowl. Surely we can do
better than that. Arizona could
have a Cactus Bowl. Oregon and
Washington an Apple Bowl. Kansas
a Corn Bowl or a Pop Corn Bowl,
Bisbee or Miami should have a
Copper Bowl There are several
places where a Nut Bowl would be
appropriate. Michigan should have
Cereal Bowl. Then there are
wheat. oats, carrots, onions, celery,
garlic and beans. If you do not like
the flavor of a Rose Bowl game and
you sort Of banker towards onions
name it and take it. The old
arena has been literally bowled out
of existence.
ALL THAT GOES UP
OF course the sky is the limit. AT
least we use to think so when we
believed there was sky. Now we
know there isn't any such thing
There is only space. But we also
know that we can build a thing up
just so high. Things that get very
high in the spaces overhead get a
bit shaky. Every day now, for
months, headlines have been growl-
ing at us about how Germany, Italy,
England, Russia, the United States
will build a greater fleet, army,
air force, army, guns, bombs, sub
marine force. If one country says
it will build a fifty-thousand ton
battle ship today, tomorrow another
country will announce that it will
build a $4,000 ton ship. All treaties
signed a few years ago to curb this
mad rush of arms competition have
been serapped. The sky is the limit
But at the present rate the insane
militaristic program of the nations
have reached a limit-a limit in
ability to finance them. The boys
up on top can say build this or that
but there is just so much blood in
the turnip.
There may not be a limit to q
country's ability to build larger but
there is a limit to the peoples
ability to foot the bill. l am told
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

teacher remain In Coolidge with
her Aunt Jenny for the holidays.
Mrs. Robert Cochran is enjoying
visit from her brother Mr.. Paul
Shoemaker of Phoenix.
Mrs. William Carls had as her
house guests for the holiday, her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hawkins from Los Angeles, Calf.
Miss Eleanor Stone, Spanish
teacher at the Coolidge High
School spent the holidays with her
sister in Oakland, Calf.
Miss Ruth Miller, commercial
teacher of the high school spent the
holidays with relatives at st. David
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harding
moved to Coolidge from Tucson
Tuesday. They will live here while
Mr.. Harding is surveying for the
Government at Sacaton. Mrs. Hard
ing was a former Spanish teacher
in the Coolidge high school before
her marriage last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fisher re-
turned Sunday from a weeks visit
with Mr.. Fishers parents and
sisters at Warren and Bisbee.
Mrs. Anna Christensen, Worthy
Matron of the Eastern Star this
past year, visited the Eastern Star.
Chapter in Tombstone last Tuesday,
the occasion being the official visit
of the Grand Worthy Matron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Springfield
spent the holidays in Phoenix with
relatives.
Miss Abbie Dee White returned
from Denver Sunday where she
spent the past two weeks visiting
friends.
Mrs. Loucks, Domestic Science
teacher at the high school, spent
her vacation at home in Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hamilton
returned last week from their
holiday visit, with relations and
friends in Oklahoma and Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Redman en-
joyed visit from their daughter,
Margaret, who has returned to
Bisbee where she is employed with
Inc SOCldl OcCuIIty.
Mrs. ]. ]. Jones and Mrs. R. T.
Prather entertained at an informal
tea last Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Prather. The guest
of honor was Mrs. B. Barnes of
Redwood City, California. Mrs.
barnes is the aunt of Mrs. ]. J.
Jones and Mr.. R. T. Prather and
has been visiting here for the past
two weeks. She left Wednesday
for Los Angeles to spend some time
before returning to her home. The
following ladies were present to
enjoy the pleasant afternoon:
Mesdames ]. C. Jayne, p w. Hamil-
ton, c. M. Mangun, w. R. Elliott, c.
A. Christensen, Leon Smith, R. l..
Sewell, Paul Loucks. Karl Fisher,
c. j. Moody. c. ]. Preece, L. r.
Winkler, Hugh Miller, r. D. Coch-
ran, E. M. Ward, Harold Moag, M.
M. Ware, Fannie Harris, William
Jackson, w. H. Farnsworth, Paul
Hobby, and C. v. Steward of Boliv-
ar, Mo-; Misses Mildred Hendry of
Hollywood and Frances Morrison
of Wyoming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Ir. ]. T. Preuit long time resi-
dent of Coolidge will leave Satur-
day for Wilcox to spend some
tine with his son Talbert who Is
arming near there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Mrs. Robert Cochran is enjoying
a visit from her brother Mr.. Paul
Shoemaker OF Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

o. NJ. Hooper of the Vinson and
Pringle contracting firm in Phoenix
was transacting business in Coo
lidge Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

We were sorry to hear that
Christine Hicks father is confined
to the Pinal Hospital because Of
illness. Miss Hicks is employed
here in the Coolidge Schools.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Mr.. Anton Runbeck left this
morning for his former home at
Aberdeen, South Dakota on a busi-
ness trip. Lee Hooper will take
over Mr.. Runbeck's duties while
he is away. >.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Miss Lois Burton popular young
employee of the Natural Gas Co.
spent a delightful New Years with
friends in Ray.
Miss Kay Davidson and Miss
Francis Sherod were visitors at
Ray New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Lodders had
as their New Years dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Christensen and
Betty and Tommy Clark.
Mrs. Lyle Rogers who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, we are
happy to state is feeling much bet
ter.
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell accomp-
anied by Mr. and Mrs. E. X.
Lostetter have gone to Guaymas,
Mexico for a four days visit and
sight seeing trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lostetter and son Jimmy are visit
ing the Campbells and no doubt are
ENJOYING the warm sunshine which
is quite a contrast to the cold
weather they are having back east
in Sharon, Pennsylvania, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lostetter.
We are glad to learn that Mrs
Stonehocker who has been quite
i'll is back on the road to recovery
Mrs. r. D. Cochron and family
spent the first part Of the week III
Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
G. L A S S / F l E D
ADVER ISM G.

FOR SALE-12 Pure Bred HolStein
yearlings. eligible to registry.
From the best herds in Wisconsin
Also one bull, Border Joe Hazel
wood, sired by Colony Hazelwood
Hello, dam Ormsby Mercedes
Josephine. A splendid type of
animal. George Kinne, Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

John F. Wagnon passed away
suddenly December Goth. He is
survived by his daughter Mrs.
Stella Wilson of Tucson and his
son Ira Wagnon who resides at
Cove Creek. Burial took place at
Mountain View Cemetary, casa
Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3. Brown
and family will leave Sunday for
Las Vegas, Neva d a, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Brown has been engaged in
the sheet metal business in Coolidge
for the past Is months and has
Just completed installing cooling
system in the new Jones building
being erected next to the Examiner
The Browns have been active In
lodge work during their stay IN
Coolidge and have cultivated many
friends who will regret TO see
them leave. They have three chill
dren in high school and one IN
grammar school. The Examiner
Joins their many friends in wishing
them success in their new home
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Issac Puhala, 40 years old died
suddenly New Years night. Funeral
services will be held today IN
Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Mrs. William Carls had as her
house guests for the holiday, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hawkins from Los Angeles, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

out and the new one comes in.
Are we celebrating the fact we
have lived thru the old one or that
we have a chance to start into a
new one? Are we glad we are thru
or glad we are just starting? Or
oro u-a inst UIad9
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fisher re-
turned Sunday from a weeks visit
with Mr.. Fishers parents and
sisters at Warren and Bisbee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Miss Eleanor Stone, Spanish
teacher at the Coolidge High
School spent the holidays with her
sister in Oakland, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Miss Lois Burton popular young
employee of the Natural Gas Co.
spent a delightful New Years with
friends in Ray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Miss Ruth Miller, commercial
teacher of the high school spent the
holidays with relatives at st. David
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Miss Abbie Dee White returned
from Denver Sunday where she
spent the past two weeks visiting
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Mrs. Anna Christensen, Worthy
Matron of the Eastern Star this
past year, visited the Eastern Star
Chapter in Tombstone last Tuesday,
the occasion being the official visit
of the Grand Worthy Matron.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Mrs. Loucks, Domestic Science
teacher at the high school, spent
her vacation at home in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Springfield
spent the holidays in Phoenix with
relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harding
moved to Coolidge from Tucson
Tuesday. They will live here while
Mr.. Harding is surveying for the
Government at Sacaton. Mrs. Hard
ing was a former Spanish teacher
in the Coolidge high school before
her marriage last year.