davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Chest
Continued From First Page J

tSOlt1I1ucU rTOIH F1T1 FdRe. y
School, Arlington Hall, Lewis Hotel
Training School
Miss Lalor Moulton of Holton
Arms presented the fifth annual
81 900 gift from the student body of
her school.
Units Report on Pledges.
DR.. Moulton, who is chairman of
area 7 in the Group Solicitation
Unit, reported for his unit 24,235
gifts totaling 3255, ,24O.25 or 1894
per cent.
Mrs. Carroll Lee Stewart, a divi-
sion chairman in the Government
Unit and member Of the Board of
Veterans Appeals, reported for her
unit a total Of 1926 pledges for
1851, 1925, or 1896 per cent Of
quota. She said 139 divisions and
departments of the Government
had gone over their quotas.
The Metropolitan Unit report was
made by Mrs. Maurice Bisyer,
chairman of division 2, area 3, who
explained that the empty seats at
the tables set aside for her unit
were due to the fact that workers
were taking advantage of the
balmy weather to "hoof 1t from
door to door," She pointed out that
80 per cent of the workers in her
unit we're women.
She reported for Metropolitan a
total of 1882 pledges for $685.
3l2.97 or 673 per cent of quota.
Arthur HELEN, first vice president
of the Chest, reported for the Ad-
vance Gifts Unit total of 434 gifts
for $369,243 or 70.87 per cent of
quota.
Raymond Leavitt of Montgomery
County made the Suburban Unit
report. He said total of 1.777 gifts
had been collected for 417,01791 or
32.73 per cent of quota.
Radio Executives Attend.
The meeting marked radio day"
for the Chest and q number of
broadcasting company executives at
tended. Among them were John
Dodge, National Broadcasting Co.;
Madeleine Ensign, Mutual Broad
casting System; Kenneth Berkeley,
N. B. c.; Fred Shawn, N. B. c., and
A. D. Willard, Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
Others at the head table, in addi-
ton to those reporting for units, in
cluded the Rev. Orris G. Robinson,
pastor of Calvary Methodist Church;
Chest President Coleman Jennings,
Chest Director Herbert l.. Willett,
jr.; Miss Mae Schnurr, chief of the
public relations division of the
Bureau of Reclamation; Miss Ruth
Bonorden, division chairman, Fed
eral Crop Insurance, Department of
Agriculture, and Bruce Allen, vice
chairman Of the Public Relations
Unit, who led the workers In a num-
ber of songs for which he had writ
ten new words to f1t the Chest cam
paign.
U. 8. Units Exceeding Quotas.
Government divisions and de-
partments reported yesterday as
having gone over their quotas fol-
low:
United States Capitol, architect OF
the Capitol, Arthur 4. Cook, chair
man, 123.4s per cent: Bureau Of the
Evening star., 1939-11-18
5000 Longshoremen
Vote 10 Return
To Work Monday
Old Wages Accepted
By New York Strikers;
Claim Moral Victory
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Five thou
sand striking longshoremen here
have voted to return to work Mon
day at their old wages, thus ending
a walkout that tied up coastal ship
ping in and out of New York Har-
Dor for two weeks.
The strike, directed against nine
coastal shipping lines, had tempo
rarily idled thousands of other mari
time employees in Gulf and Atlantic
ports, including sailors and Office
workers.
Seventy-three coast-wise vessels
were affected.
The strike was called off last night
at a meeting of 1000 longshoremen
on the recommendation of Joseph
p. Ryan, president of the Interna-
t1onal Longshoremen's Association,
A. F. Of L.
Strikers Claim Moral Victory"
The strikers claimed moral VIC
tory" although they did not obtain
demanded 81 an-hour wage rate
and a 40-hour week They will go
back to the piers under the old con-
tract scale providing IS cents an
hour for a 44-hour week.
Mr., Ryan said that ship operators,
although refusing to grant wage in
creases at this time, had agreed to
rectify unsatisfactory conditions
along the New York water front.
He said that if longshoremen at a
majority of other Atlantic ports are
granted pay increases as a result
of negotiations beginning in jan
uary the operators promised similar
wage hikes here.
we have protected the men in
New York as well as in other ports"
Mr.. Ryan added. "The two-week
strike has done a good deal to rec
tlfy conditions on the water 'front.'"
Conditions Not Revealed.
He did not say what these condi-
tons were
Transatlantic companies were
not involved in the walkout, called
November 2. The coastal shippers af-
fected were the Clyde Mallory Lines,
Eastern Steamship Co., Morgan
Line. Bull Line. Newtex Line, Saw
annah Line. Pan-Atlantic Line,
Mooremack Gulf Lines and the Flo
r1da service Of the United Fruit Co.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Hunters Mistake

COVINGTON, Va, Nov IS R).-
4 hunter, enthusiastic over killing
a five-point buck, hailed a stranger
and proudly showed him his kill.
The stranger glanced at the buck,
looked carefully at the gun, then
wrote out a summons charging the
hunters gun contained more shells
than the law allowed-and signed
himself Game Warden Perry r.
Wright.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

tauaua Society's
Executive Com
mlttee, meeting
in Cincinnati,
q or d i ng to
ord received
here today.
Organized more
than 40 years
go, the Chau-
tauoua Society
re C e n t ~ has
been taken over
by the National
F e d e r alton of
Temple Broth
Evening star., 1939-11-18
American Army Flyer
Killed in ConuI Zone
By the Associated Press.

BY tbe ASSoClated Press.
BALBOA, Canal Zone, Nov. 49,
1t. Phillip Potter, %, United States
Air Corps Reserve, was killed yes
terday when his plane fell after its
tail was torn off by the propeller
of a second plane in formation
flight.
The second ship landed safely at
Albrook Field. 1t. Potter's listed
residence was Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Hitler Thanks Farmers
For Harvesting Crops
By the Associated Press.

bN IIt NNNUCIHItu FIVSS.
BERLIN, Nov Observation-Disclosures
Adolf Hitler publicly thanked Ger
man farmers today for harvesting
their crops and planting new ones
despite the worst of weather and a
lack of farmhands."
He declared that with the aid of
the Almighty, the German peoples
nourishment from products of their
own soil will thereby be guaranteed
for the ensuing year"
Evening star., 1939-11-18
1t. Col. MiIIur Gets Post

The War Department announced
yesterday that Federal recognition
had been given 1t. Col. Samuel r.
Millar, jr., of the 104th Quarter
master Regiment, Front Royal. Va,
and that now he was a commissioned
omcer Of the National Guard of
the United States.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Hunt Country Acreage Sold

LEESBUH0, Va, Nov. II (SpeciaD :.
Mrs. Constance Regans Connors Of
Greenwich, Conn, has purchased 155
acres Of land near Middleburg from
John Boeing. This was formerly =
part Of the Agnes B. Ilsley estate.
She has also purchased 1872 acres
from Arthur Leith in the same
community. Mrs. Connors plans to
spend 4 part of each year at her
newly acquired Virginia estate. To-
Gated in the heart Of the hunting
country,
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Jewish Society Elects
Deford Treasurer

Allen deFord, former president
Of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation Brotherhood, was unani-
mously elected treasurer of the
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Latest saiIinss from Poeifie Coast Ports

The following schedule indicates the latest dates
articles should reach Pacific Coast Ports in order to
be delivered by Christmas However, it is advised
that you mail all parcels intended for these ports
early As possible and allow at least five days for
trans continental travel
Evening star., 1939-11-18

Other leaders elected to the COM
mittee include Arthur Strauss Of
Chicago, president: Jerome w.
Sinsheimer, New York City, vice
president, and Arthur L. Reinhart,
Cincinnati, executive secretary.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Trens- s-AtIontie Dsstinoti tions

due to the present irregular sailings for trans
Atlantic destinations the steamships dates OF sailing
However, it is urged on all mailers Of Christmas
articles intended for delivery at dest
nations before Christmas that such articles be mailed
as early as possible in the present month"
Reprint Of notice which
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-12

way around somewhat in the Bible, the other Course
1.-THE Ways Of Teaching" will be extremely helpful.
Rev. BdWin 0. CLARK from Washington been c.ed
to teach the Bible Course; end Mrs. L. s. Dodson has
kindly consented to teach the Course Teaching Me-
thods. The third Course the School offers is for
Young People Of High School Age those who have begun
to ask questions of why they think. feel act as
they do. and how they may guide their growth to-
wal the Christian goals they seek. This is
entitled, Understanding Ourselves. Rev. George
Ackery the Assistant Minister Of The Mount Pleasant
Church Of Washington and Young People's Director
will teach the course.
This School is not limit ted to our Community We
expecting delegations or five Chur ches
located in the nearby communities.
The Registration fee of $50 per student will be
used to defrey the expense of bringing in quail flied
Teachers and to meet the incidental operat
ing the School for six consecutive Mondays. Mr.. F.
HALEY is the Registrar. If there any ouesti ons
concerning the Training School, please Mr.. Kim
che1oe who is acting Dean.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-12
BRIDGE NEWS


The recent tournament conducted by the Duplicate
Club ended in virtual tie. However, Mr.. Gray and
Mr.. Lieberman nosed out lr. and Mrs. Wofsey by
thousandths Of percentage point and the proud
possessors Of the winners prize. The two partner
ships deserve lot of credit since they played
all Of the five nights that the ran. Com
plete tabulations not yet available and will
published at later date.
Three tables played the evening Of January 3rd.
Some unusually interesting hands in the boards,
allowing for greatly different bids by the Norths
and Soutls and the Easts and Vests. AS conse-
quences the tabulation Of the match points showed
all three Of the North and South teams practically
the Mrs. Mathers and Mrs. Daniels tops
for East and West, having match point than
Mr.. Langford and r. Likens. and Miss Scribner and
Mr.. Emery for North and South with 81 match
points, Mr.. and MRS. Neblett second with 20s
points. and Mr.. Grey and lr. Lieberrnan third
for North and South with 2la points minus their
handicap.
FAsH!!! Mr.. Pinolr1ey ably supported by Mrs.
Mccar1 realizes psychic "details request).
The Bridge Club is looking forward to enjoyable
time for the balance Of the season. All of the g.
q,ipment is paid for, and admission been reduced
to fifteen cents. The Club Will meet fifteen minutes
carly the evening Of January 18th to discuss what
prizes shall be given.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-12
::'::: !: : :.
&&NNN%Zs1A M by
M&EAAEss 7sIHk& Robert Lee Kincheloe
EY1HM HEHHfhVW Minister to the
AARE zzlz|FEA Greenbelt Comnuni ty Church

you another Comforter that he ray abide with you
for ever....."
John l4:16
The clearest trans lati Of the Greek word. para
kletos. is Helper and not Comforter. And. truly. do
The Inhabitants of this old world a Helper In
solving the intricate problems that today.
We faced with bluffing dictators who know we'll
the weaknesses of deocrecies. crime, disease, sorry
working conditions end standards Of living of those
employed. not to speak of the millions unemployed.
up against the complicated problems of human
nature vicious gossip. two-facedness selfishress
in all phases Of life, and the solutions find
to these heart-bresking experiences many times
not Gods solutions consequently they are not so-
lutions. but blind laundering groupings the
truths
There a wiser and God-1ike than
any before since his time. who went about among
the Of his solving his problems their
problems by simply utilizing in a quiet
ing way the spirtt-He1per. which he. in the Scrip
ture reference above recommends for those Of who
attempt to live c1eans forcefuls and righteous
1ife. The spirtt-He1per Jesus employed is clearly
parallels Here is boy in school. head down,
puzzling 's,m'. Tt won't 'come QUIT. Flo fig
ures away. and his brow is all knotted up. and a
worried look is coming into his face, he
conscientious little fellow. But he cannot to
get 1T right. and the clouds gather thicker. By and
by the teacher and sits down by his side.
awes him little to have her quite so close. But
her kindness Of mel lows the awe. 'How ere
you getting along? Won't out right. in a
very despondent tones let did you subtract
that --'? 'Ch-h-hS forgot that. and little
light seems to break as he scratches for few
moments; then pauses. this figure here,
it be --'? 'Oh-h-h, sect. More scratching,
soft sigh Of relief land the knitted brows
ed, and the face brightens. The teacher did not
the problem for him. She did better. She let him
feel her kindly interest first Of ALL and just
the light. expert enced touch that showed him the
out. and yet allowed him the peculiar pleasure OF
getting through himself. That is what Comforter
(spirit-He1per) means".
ANNOUNCEMENTS
This Sunday Afternoon January 15ths at 4.oO.the
Community Church will hold it's second Vesper Service,
in honor Of special speaker from Baltimore. to
formal l its first Teacher-Trai ming School and
Young People's Study course.. The School, however.
VIII actually begin The next evening at 7.3o PM
the second floor OF the Community building. The six
Monday sessions will consis Of two fifty-Einute
DDS Of lecture and discussion with short devo
tiona1 interlude after the first period.
The to be offered fol lows;
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Boom to Arizona S
Industry Expected

Considerable changes in
Arizona industry and com
merce are being predicted
as a result of MeXico's ac-
ton in developing a free
port on the Gulf of Califor-
MIA, only 62 miles from this
States southern border.
The harbor of Puerto Pc
nasco is expected 10 be open
10 oceangOing vessels soon.
Mexico is dredging the har-
Dor and building a network
of railroads and highways
in the northwest corner of
Sonora.
Arizona's principal in
terest is in the free port and
The paved highway between
Puerto Penasco and SOnoy-
ia, on the international bor-
der 62 miles northeast. 1t is
scheduled for completion in
MISUNDERSTANDING
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Local Legion VIII
Sponsor Celebration

The David Hood Post No.
81 OF the American Legion
met in an executive session
last Monday night and laid
plans to raise money for the
rebuilding Of their Home
which recently burned down.
1t was decided to sponsor a
celebration featuring the
Days of '49 in conjunction
with horse racing. Already
the Legion boys are growing
a crop of whiskers for this
event and are asking all
merchants and citizens OF
The vicinity to cooperate in
making this event a success.
Beginning next Monday,
October End, the Legion
boys expect to see everybody
growing a crop of whiskers.
In addition to growing whis-
kers. everybody is expected
to dress in typical Western
style from October 2nd
until November 3rd and 4th.
Coolidge will become a
typical Western town
wherein its citizens will be
dressed with the high colors
of the cowgirls and range
boys. This means oud shirts,
loud dresses and Lewis,
boots and big hats. Here is
a chance for the ladies to do
their bit, even though they
are denied the privilege Of
growing whiskers.
The Legion boys expect to
erect a bull pen somewhere
in the business district of
the city and woe unto the
man, woman, boy or girl
who is caught on the street
without Western attire. Tis
said they wi not only put
you in jail but attach a sew
ere fine to any party who
fails to cooperate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Dedicate Highway
October s tn.

Plans for the official de-
dication of State Highway
79, the beautiful scenic route
from Flagstaff, serving one
of the greatest Commercial
areas in the entire south
west. the mining district of
the Verde, and giving easy
access to two national mo-
numents, Montezuma Sastle,
Camp Verde, and Tuzigoot,
three miles from Clarkdale,
are developing sp1endidly,
it was revealed by James
Babbit of Flagstaff, general
chairman of the dedication
ceremonies for the State
Highway 70 Association.
The date has been defini-
tely set for Sunday, October
8, when Oak Greek Canyon
will be at the height Of its
autumnal glory. A general
invitation is being extended
to the entire state and south
west to join in this event. A
program filled with enter
tainment features is being
arranged.-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
0. E. S. Chapter
Meeting

Election of officers to fill
vacancies left by Lillian Pre-
ece Associate Matron, )"
and Vivian Fisher as "Ada"
was held Wednesday night;
Alpha Sherill was elected
associate matron, Myrtle
Hamilton, conductress, and
Elizabeth Smith, associate
conductress. Appointments
to Star points were made by
worthy matron Beulah Bry-
ant, for Ada, Mrs. Roberts
and Esther, Mrs. Mirkin.
These new officers will be
installed at the next meeting
night October II.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Coolidge Bears To
Play Indian Eleven

The c.. U. Fl. S. Bears will
meet the Sacaton Indians
Friday night at 7:45. The
two teams are about equal
in al respects. They weigh
about the same, and have
about the same number Ct
experienced men. Everyone
expects it to be a tough
game and we hope to have
a big crowd for the opening
game. The game was origin
ally scheduled to be played
at Sacaton but was changed
to Coolidge. The officials Will
be Mccarthy of Chandler
and Watts, also of Chand-
Ter.
The coach has not fully
decided whicl men are to
start but the men have been
practicing in the positions
as follows:
Right Ends, Bob Simmons
and Albert Nicholas; Right
tackles. Wilbur Wuertz ard
Don Kjermo; Right guards,
Lawerance Mccullough and
Martin Talla, Center, Ray
Welborn and Hisel Martin;
left guard, Bill Bergum and
Carl Wieting; left tackles,
Charles NARROW, Ross NC
Cuen. and Royce Wafford;
left ends, Cleatus Martin
and Frank Lynch; left half,
Herel Bickford, Thelon Ke-
mpton, and Edwen Elledge;
quarter, w. T. Smothers and
Arthur Moode; full. W: l..
Smothers and Leroy Shoe
maker; right half, Fielden
WeddIe and Hisel Martin.
The 80 schedule includes
! 3 games out of town ana
five home games, for which
we hope to have a large
turnout. Sacaton, Sept. ~
here; Casa Grande, Oct. .
here; Buckeye, Oct. 13,
( here; Supe rior Oct: 2o'
there; Hayden, Oct; ~.
here; Nov. Z open; Floren-
ce, Nov. II, there; Peoria,
Nov. II, there; Chandler
Nov. 27. here.-Cleatus
Martin
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Desert Woman's Club
News

The Desert WOman's club
met at the home of Mrs. H.
l.. Holland last Friday at
2:3O with Mrs. J. R. Walk
er Pres. presiding, and Mrs.
Walter Farnsworth program
chairman. Negro poems were
given in character costume,
and book review on "Arl-
zona" by Clarence Adding
ton Kelland, was given by
Mrs. J. A. Roberts. It was a
very interesting program;
Refreshments were served
by the hostess Mrs. Holland.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. A.
J. Christensen Oct. 13, east
of Coolidge. Guests at last
Fridays meeting were Mes
danes, Bickford, Sturgeon
Odom, Bracy and Scott.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Young Americans
Train for Aviation
Service

Phoenix, Sept. 19-Dr.
H. E. Hendrix, Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction,
said today that he approves
the national movement
which emphasizes the train
ing of young Americans for
aviation service.
He is in receipt Of a letter
from j. w. Studebaker, Uni
ted States Commissioners OF
Education, drawing atten-
ton to. the fact that two
weeks from September II to
to "a have been set aside as
national "Air Progress Per-
iod." DR.. Hendrix said he
would urge that the schools
of the state bring to the at
tention of the pupils the i'm
portance of aviation in mod
ern life, and the need for
this country to keep abrest
of the times not only for ma
tional defense purposes but
for general industrial pro
gress.
He said he was in full ac-
cord with the programs
being established in three
Arizona institutions for the
teaching of aviation, the
University of Arizona at
Tucson, the Arizona State
Teachers College at Tempe,
and the Phoenix Junior Col
lege. He pointed out, toe
that a class in aviation is
being conducted at Clark
dale High School, under the
direction of the high school
principal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Legion's Twenty-first
National Convention

Chicago viii welcome the
21st. National American Le-
glon Convention Monda ay
70 to 28th. Indications are
that all attendance recol Is
will be broken in the ann al
convention which climax as
one of the most success al
Of all Legion years. The AL
Hillary also are holding their
convention il Chicago w: h
thousands IN attendance.
The entire nation is interest
ed in the proceedings of the
convention Of the men and
women who serve their
country in peace as they did
in war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Movement Sweeps
Country

There is a growing con-
Viction that the Townsend
Plan offers the only way out
of the depression. Evidence
of this is found in the in
creasing demand made upon
National Headquarters for
authorized speakers. This
demand comes from ad-
ministrators of county and
state fairs; from business
organizations; from service
clubs-such as Rotary and
Kiwanis; from labor unions,
end from communities that
have been hard hit by the
depression.
America has been CROP
ing to find the path that will
lead to prosperity. 1t has, not
been found in the panaceas
offered by the alphabetical
agencies. SO the people are
turning = to something that
is tangible. The idea of a
recovery plan that will pay
as it goes is gaining favor.
That kind of recovery plan
is exactly what is offered by
DR.. Townsend.
This is the reason for the
multiplicity of requests for
Townsend speakers that
have been received from
Maine to California and
from Florida to the Pacific
Northwest Townsend Ma
tional Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Interesting ind

The Museum of Northern
Arizona recently announced
what is described as the most
important archaeological
find ever made in the Ameri-
can Southwest, at a prehiS-
toric village 20 miles east of
Flagstaff. Among objects
buried at least 700 years the
catalogue lists: two bone
avis inlaid with turquoise
nine wooden birds with tur-
quoise inlay, a basket cover
ed with turquoise inlay, two
turquoise earrings inlaid
with shell, a nose plug of
pipestOne with turquoise
buttons on the ends, a wand
with inlaid turquoise end.
This proves that the art of
turquoise inlaying was far
advanced 700 years ago;
skill had been attained that
must have required many
generations Of artisans to
perfect. Undoubtedly turqu-
oise already had acquired
mystic significance at that
time, because some of the re-
lies could have been nothing
but ceremonial parapherna-
liza.
The name of turquoise
comes from two French
words meaning Turkish
stone" According to min
eralogists, it is formed of
"compounds Of phosphorus,
aluminium, copper, oxygen
and water" In color it rang
es from greenish gray to sky
blue, the deepest blue being
most highly priced.
Several deposits in Ari-
iona were worked by the
ancients with stone hammers
ard other crude implements.
What little turquoise mining
is done today Is done with2
air drills, blasting powder,
and other modern equip
nent. Traders and Jewelers.
buy their output at prices
ranging up to 800 a pound
for the finest quality. AL
though turquoise is popular
with many white persons, il
is probable that most of the
stones eventually find then
way into Indian hands.-by
Ernest Douglas, Christian
Science Monitor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Car Accident

In returning home from a
week end visit at Prescott
with Mrs. Potterbaum and
son, their overturned car on
the slippery highway invoiv-
ed Mr.. Potterbaum, c. G.
Hannah and Mrs. Herbert
Hannah who were driving
home to Coolidge Monday,
they we're caught in a severe
rain storm and the car
struck q reDaired place in
the road which caused he
accident. All parties were
bruised severely but not Sc
riously injured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Bridal Surprise
Miscellaneous Shower

Mesdames Y. C. White,
C. J. Moody, J. J. Jones and
Karl Fisher were hostesses
at a surprise bridal shower
Mrs. Fred Wuertz last Sat
urday afternoon at the j. j.
Jones home. About thirty
guests enjoyed a very pies
ant afternoon with the re-
cent bride who received
many beautiful gifts. Games
of various kinds entertained
the guests during the after
noon and cake and sherbet
was served by the four host
esSes.