davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-17
DR.. Walsh
Cites Perils
If Firms Lose
Washington Club
Told Sweden and
Norway to Be Mex

A note Of warning against in
creased dangers Of Sovietism in case
Finland should fall was sounded by
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh Of George
town University yesterday In an ad-
dress before the Washington Club.
If Finland falls, then beware"
DR.. Walsh declared. THE Russian
bear will then turn on Norway and
Sweden and will encircle Germany
and W.. next be in the Khyber
Pass"
The present day wars, unemploy-
ment, unrest and misery have been
followed by the Soviet with salts
faction, declared Father Walsh, de-
claring they have all been part OF
the program outlined by Lenin over
Is years ago in a plan for the world
domination Of Communism and
which met with their frst setback
by the Finnish defense.
A philosophy of hatred promul-
gated in Russia In 1917 and which
has been fed by class and racial
SOAAoSAOOoAACoS ID VIC DdS4C CduSC VI
conditions today, Father Walsh as
serted.
"Cult Of Hatred"
"A cult of hatred and a deliberate
propagandizing of hatred among the
nations of the world has poisoned
the wells of human relationships. "
Father Walsh declared. Where did
it begin? 1t began in Moscow and
Petrograd in 1917, when hatred was
scientifically organized and raised
to place of statecraft," he con-
tinued.
Glass consciousness, class hatred
and class warfare" were all part Of
the Lenin program to inflame the
minds of men and have the capi-
talistic nations at each other
throats. Father Walsh added.
Whereas the Soviets direct their
animosity against class, and the
Nazis have turned theirs against
race, hatred has been the doctrine
preached to the peoples of both ma
tions, Father Walsh contended.
Father Walsh throughout his ad-
dress referred frequently to a VOL
ume of Lenin's collected letters,
the first of which was written on
March 16, 1917. Father Walsh, who
has been untiring in his efforts to
combat Communist doctrines, re-
called his warnings and predictions
of several years back, when many
in this country, including some of
the highest" ridiculed his fears and
warnings.
The Harm Is Done.
Many of them are now dropping
of the Moscow express" Father
Walsh said, but these men did as
much to advance tn, cause of Com
munism as did the men of Moscow
The harm which has been done
cannot be healed by their remarks
today, I'VE simply cannot believe
it,"
The effects of the European wal
upon the United States cannot be
avoided, Father Walsh continued
adding: mo matter how insulated
we may appear, We cannot escape
being involved"
He deplored the present nationa
debt, which he contended was par.
ticularly weakening at this time.
Our $4,000, ,000,0 900 debt" hs
said, unfortunately leaves thu
United States in a position les.
strong than we should desire r
meeting the present internat4ona
situation.
But If Finland falls before tht
Communist invasion he concluded
that event would mean the advance
OF Bolshevism one long, long ster
forward in the direction of its worlc
objectives."
Father Walsh was introduced By
Mrs. Edward B. Clark, vice chairman
Of the Program Committee, in the
absence of Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
chairman, who is now in Florida.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Sigma Phi Gamma
Initiation TOniaht

Gamma Sigma Chapter Of Sigma
Phi Gamma International Sorority
will hold formal initiation and
dinner party at the Wardman Park
Hotel tonight at pm.
Honor guest will be Miss Peggy
Connor, international treasurer OF
Sigma Phi Gamma and member of
local chapter, Delta Sigma.
The initiates, Miss Clara Williams,
Miss Mona johnson, Miss Ruth
Creggar and Miss Moreno Campbell,
will be presented with corsages and
the sorority recognition pins.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Allegro Social Club

The Allegro Social Club will meet
Friday at $3.50 pm. at the home of
Miss Barbara Rudolph, 37O0 Jenifer
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Am INVITATION

invtat;oo of y. experience sensation r. a:.
" the utmost interest ~ " uf'Ving here:
to trv one e Deooto and Chryer de.Iers oe
D'ping! great advances of recent ve V'e you
simpI;c;rv ., engineering Chryser Cor,>o..;. -
form,no eiL let 1t such an FlAHd Drive
. ~ "e only way to know its resn,.: nc" Kind of per-
through oil ~ S.n: smooth because i ,,.u.
simple so comrIa,I Ierk and jars makes @'''e
how fs- ns one man puts it, "You es an entirely
- - the car does the res ST.! JUDI say when where and
Fluid D, ..1 mat description give vo, RI.
really he de and driving ease are se 'oea OF
eo' they must be felt a'ons they
pr;oad Ct 'De was introduced to the ,,h: ~
of miles cars 1t has behind od l99S on the higher
AA"y thousands of delighted own poof OF millions
DeSoo ,s , 1'0 D'"e will be available m 49,,
Chrvse. as on all Chrysler care ooe OF Dodge
date the , are making special arr.n oee' DeSoo
w. " want to experience Flu;d D~:: aeeon1mo
orr oooo and Chrysler cars win r IN your City of I94
~ % drive one. There is no ohI: 'oe Then accept
more cIear snort mort ride will the advao.o.e e -
uonay deveIonmea 1t will show Won Univ L: D'.De
Fluid Dr;,ing! 'e'e'ls that ~morrows drvne ' I
) I';'2; 3;:;:s;:a'l;
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
High School News

The Florence Gophers and the
Coolidge Bears will clash Friday
January IL in a conference game.
Comparative scores show the two
teams to be about even; however
Florence has a little better scores.
Coolidge has defeated Sacaton,
Tucson, Chandler, and Hayden.
Florence has rolled up victories
over Chandler, Bisbee, Douglas,
Lordsburg, and Deming.
In four years of play between
the two schools Florence has sue
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
"POP' CONCERT BY
ORCHESTR AND GLEE CLUB

Sunday January IA, at 2:3O p. m.
the orchestra and glee club OF
Coolidge Union High School will
present a "pop'' concert. In former
years the concert has been given
in the auditorium, but Mr.. Kelm
is trying a new method this year.
The recital will be given in the
gymnasium and refreshments will
be served.
The audience will be able to buy
reserved seats for ten cents that
will permit them to sit around
card tables The people that ne
glect to purchase reserved tickets
will have to sit in the bleachers.
The orchestra will play eight
numbers: Hymn to DIANA by
Won Gluck, Light Cavalry" by
Won Suppe, Poem, by Fibich,
"Andante Theme" by Tschaikow-
sky, "Marche Fantastique' by Bi-
yet "Tales from the Vienna Wo-
ods". by Strauss, Londonderry
Air. by Zamecink, Prayer, by
Humperdinck, Spirit of Youth,
bv Sordillo. Ben Arnold, Jr, will
plav two saxophone solos, "Rouge
ct Nair". and "Con Amore'.
The glee club will present a few
selections and there will be a
special number by the combined
orchestra and glee club.-Mary
Gardner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
PHOENIX GAME SCHEDULED

The Coolidge Bears will play the
Phoenix Coyotes Saturday Jan. 13.
The game was scheduled to give
the Bears some competition
against a larger school. Although
Phoenix is greatly favored over
the Bears, We hope for a victory.
We wish you luck boys.-Cleatus
Martin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
GRAMMAR
School Column
MONEY TAKEN IN FROM SHOW

There was a total of one hun
dred five dollars and seventy cents
worth of tickets sold by the Coo
lidge Grammar school to see the
show Drums Along the Mohawk
starring Claudette Colbert and
Henry Fonda. This show was spon-
sored by the grammar school and
it will receive one half of the
amount of money taken in by the
pupils. Mr.. Hinton's class led with
the amount for forty some odd dol
lars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
GLEE CLUB

The seventh and eighth grade
girls Glee Club, under the super
vision of Miss Elmore, are learn
ing the song, "Just Like A Gypsy
They expect to get the song, April
Showers, sometime soon.-Glennes
Mitchell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

The Coolidge Woman's Club are
having only a short business ses-
sion this afternoon and their pro-
gram on History of Poetry by
Mrs. A. v. Wynne is postponed be-
cause of the Guest Day program
of the Woman's Club at Florence
on this day, which will be attended
by the Coolidge Club women in a
body.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

ceeded in winning every game.
Coolidge is out to average these
defeats this year and stands a
good chance of doing so.
The band will play for the game
Friday, and we hope that every
one comes out and help support
the team.-Cleatus Martin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

The B boys tentative lineup for
basketball are: Jimmy Lettering,
CENTER. Sonny Mccullough, left
forward; Richard Ware, right for
ward; Royce Smith, right guard;
Alfred Starns, left guard; Wayne
Elledge, utility; substitutes; Sid
ney Gordon, Stanley Ellis, Ken
meth Trout, Basil Wofford, Billy
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

pupils have been transferred.
Those who are transferred to the
Woman's Club building are Mar
jorie Harvey and Charlie Little.
Reed Chesley is absent with the
mumps.-Glennes Mitchell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
ARIZONA IN
WASHINGTON
BY Bob Merkley

If the average citizen could draw
a picture of the National Capitol
as it appears in his sub-conscious
mind, il would likely take the
shape of giant spool around
which was wound miles and miles
of red tape This is because every
time he has business with Uncle
Sam. the citizen is hopelessly en-
tangled in a maze of governmental
procedure that Is downright mad
dening. He naturally concludes
that he has been the victim of so
much folderol, and he feels Justl-
fled in his indignation, especially
when everyone is so wholeheart-
edly sympathetic.
And now that we are pretty well
agreed that government red tape
hereinafter referred to as the
Octopus) is disabolical. let us take
a look at whatever evidence there
might be in it's favor. oh yes, the
old devilfish has a case.
Let us suppose, for example
YOUR Uncle Henry was pretty well
fixed back in 1929, and had an ac'
count in a national bank. The bank
Of moor old Uncle Henry both went
out of existence during the depres'
sion. Uncle Henry willed his
estate to you, and Uncle Sam set
out to salvage what he could from
the assets of the bank. 1t was
found that Uncle Henry's estate
is entitled to receive $500 as its
share in the liquidation.
BY the time you get Uncle
Henry's affairs settled, the $500 is
filed away in one of Uncle Sam
bureau drawers. You write tc
Washington, stating as simply as
possible that you are ready to re
ceive your money. Then the Octo
nus gets his tentacles on you, and
before you are through, you wish
Uncle Henry had died a pauper.
Uncle Sam wants to know what
right you have to ask for the
money. He has not ever heard
that Uncle Henry is dead. He
tells YOU to furnish certain docu
mentary evidence from the court
that the estate has been settled
and that you are entitled to re
Give whatever remained after al
of Uncle Henry's debts were paid
Nor is that all; you must furnish
satisfactory evidence that Uncle
Henry did not assign his interes
in the account to someone elst
after the bank failed.
1t seems so silly and useless fol
the government to quibble abou
the matter when you know so wei
that the money belongs to you
But suppose someone not so homes
as yourself had claimed the none!
and the government had paid l
without all of these seemingly use
less precautions. Then you woult
have a case against Uncle Sam.
With a few minor changes, thi
example can be used to illustrate
most cases wherein a great amoun
of government red tape Is to b.
found. No doubt it is often over
done, but we should likely hav'
much more to worry about if W.
had none of that troublesome RET
tape to hold us in place.
-0-
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Mrs. Bernard Marks of Phoe-
nix. state committee woman of the
Republican Party and Mrs. Cliff.
ford Parsons of Ruby, Arizona
dept. committee woman, were in
Coolidge Wednesday at the d. S
Davis home, making plans for
Republican Woman's Club which
they expect to organize in Coo
hdge soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

The following officers were
elected at a recent meeting t6
serve the intermediate Endeavel
group of the Coolidge Community
Church for the coming year: Nat
talie Dodge, president; Neil Nc
Cleery. vice president; Donald
Burke, secretary and treasurer
Lee Ella Odom, song leader;
Myrna Graham, pianist. Attend
ance leaders are Gem Lee Foy
and Richard Ware. The Inter
mediate sponsor is Mrs. Jay Hin
ton. Meetings are held in the
church basement at O'Clock eacf
Sunday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Mrs. Claridge's fourth grade
class is starting a folk dancing
class from 9 to $40. They are
learning to dance the old folk
dances.-Elfred Nassau.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Mrs. z. d. Chandler and Mrs
James Luthy were hostesses this
afternoon at the Chandler home
southwest of Coolidge, entertain
ing with a 1:30 dessert bridge
party.
Guests were Mesdames W. H
Farnsworth, ]. G. Jayne, G. j.
Moody, Herbert Hanna, j. A
Roberts, A. w. Bard, c. A. Chris
tenson. n. T. Olson, M. M. Ware
p. W. Hamilton, R. W. Taylor, J.
]. Jones, r. L. Sewell, and Karl M
Fisher. Prizes were received by
Mesdames Fisher, Olson, Ware,
and Taylor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Miss Hicks B team girls are
playing volleyball. Their schedule
is as follows: In the mornings
before schools, dodge ball; at
both recesses and noon, volley-
ball.
1t is still indefinite as to whether
or not there will be another volley
ball tournament.-Lee Ella Odom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Miss McDaniels' eighth grade
sewing class are beginning to sew
on the machines. They are making
pajamas and night gowns for
themselves.-Grace Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Irvine, Boyd Clements, and Floyd
Hammon.-Donald Burke.

The Desert Womans Club gave
a party for the colored school on
Friday, January 5. They served
ice cream.-Ruth Spruell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Miss McComb's kindergarten
class are making a playhouse.
They are making furniture out OF
orange crates. The house is going
to be big enough for the class to
walk into it, two at one time
Marvel Barnes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

The Coolidge Grammar School
boys palyed practice game with
the Florence team. Florence was
the victorious team. The score was
AZ to 9.-Donald Burke.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

The Desert Woman's Club will
hold a meeting Friday, January II,
at 2:30 in the club house south
west of Coolidge. Mrs. ]. R. Walk,
er will conduct the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
KENILWORTH
News Column

The enrolment of Kenilworth
School has increased by about 30
pupils since Christmas vacation.
The new members of the seventh
grade are Marie Miller, Larman
Smith and o. E. Mitchell. In the
sixth grade are Loneta Smith,
Louise Beene, Rayburn Sangster,
Richard Donaldson, Mildred Boss,
and Melvin Boss.
The Kenilworth School nurse
Mrs. Hayduke, has just returned
home from a three week stay in
ST. Joseph's hospital in Phoenix.
There she underwent a serious
operation. The pupils and teachers
are glad she has returned and is
recovering successfully. - Mary
Freeland.
AZ lu6 ldSl vi lllC -
ther Craft Club the boys started
cutting the flaps for their bill
folds and continued their lacing
using the double whip type-Chas
Sweet.
The Rainbow Flower Club of
Kenilworth School went on a field
trip Tuesday, January Z, after
school. Mrs. Gammage, the leader
took the members and showed
them how to thin and transplant
their flowers. Most of the mem
bers' homes and gardens were
visited.-Edward Morrow.
The Kenilworth School boys
basket ball teams will start the
season when they clash with Flor
ence on the Kenilworth courts
January II. The probable starting
lineup for the A team will be:
Gordon Brannon and Clint Skrla,
forwards; Chas Sweet, center; and
Val Jean Allen and Bill Dawson,
guards.
The B boys will probably be;
Sam Huston, Marlin Wing, for
wards; Willie Storie, center;
Wendell Allen and Marvin Wing
guards.-Sam Huston.
The girls of Kenilworth will
meet the Florence visiting team
in a Jack ball game January II
Jack ball is a new game which
combines some plays from the
games of speed ball and basket
ball. 1t is very active and enjoy
able for cold weather.-Johnnie
Payne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

for the test this week there were
twenty three in the sixth grade
there were twenty eight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Miss Harris first grade are max
ing a doll house. They read about
the house in their reading book.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

In the fifth and sixth grade spell
ing classes there were quite few
one hundreds. In the fifth grade
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

FOR SALE-37 acres of designat-
ed land 8 miles west of Florence
facing oiled highway, $50 per
acre for further particulars. See
owner. M. l. Watt, Coolidge Rt.
1. 11-25c
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Mrs. Springfield's room has re-
ceived several new pupils since
Christmas. They are: Jeffro PUNK
Tommy Hadley. Anita Pope, and
Arene Rojas.-Ruth Spruell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Mr.. Hinton's sixth grade Ar1th-
metic class are studying mult1pll-
cation and division of measure
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Tn Miss Elmore's room there are
two new borders. The side border
is composed of pictures of pigs in
the daily home life. The front
border is composed of boys skating
colored by the children.-Glennes
Mitchell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

FOR SALE-68 acres AL land 4
miles west of Coolidge on 81 in
San Carlos project. P. o. Box
191, Florence. If
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Miss Tweed's sixth grade are
making graphs and comparing all
different lands-Ruby Wolaver'
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

FOR SALE-70 Leghorn laying
hens, 100 four months old leg
horn pullets. One mile north OF
Coolidge Dairy. See G. o. Rogers
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

FOR SALE or trade, Electric
range. gray enamel, large oven,
good condition. Will trade for
living room furniture, rug re-
frigerator etc; or will sell cheap
for cash. Phone 26.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

FOR RENT-Houses apartments,
and rooms. Right locality, right
condition, right prices. Sea Lane
Hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

FURNISHED ROOM for rent.
Private bath, twin beds. Phone
III. Mrs. c. E. Nichols. 2wp
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

In the seventh and eighth grades
spelling classes there are eleven
ones by a straight average. Those
in the eighth grade are: Howard
Wuertz, Natalie Dodge, Anna
Chimits, Ruby Wolaver, Jenna Lee
Foy, Teresa Akers, Rose Lee
Cohen. and in the seventh grade,
Esma Langford, Minnie Barker,
and Elsie Barrios.-Glennes Nit
chell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Mr.. Merrill's room has several
new pupils who are: Goldie Woo
ten, Tootsie Kirk, and LaVonne
Kirk-Ruth Spruell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

In Mr.. Merrill's room several
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
C L A S S l F l E D
.ADVER ISIN G.

ELECTROLUX CLEANER
Air Purifier, call for free
demonstration. Coolidge
112, Mrs. Geo. w. MUIR,
District Representative.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

At the last meeting of the Lea
ther Craft Club the boys started
cutting the flaps for their bill
folds and continued their lacing
using the double whip type-Chas
Sweet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-11
JAPAN MEETING.
HARD OPPOSITION
Armed Forces Commander
in French IndO- China Has
Broken Away

London, Sept. 11.-(UP)-Diplo-
matte sources reported today that
Vice Admiral Jean Decoux, COM
mander-in-chief of the armed forces
In French ISado-C China, had broken
OF negotiations with Japan, for air
and naval bases and the right to
move troops through Indo-C China.
Cat Hanoi, capital Of French In
do China, it was disclosed that Chi
nese troops had blown up the in
ternational bridge at Lao-Kai, on
the border of Indo-China and the
Chinese province of Yunnan. Lao
Kai was reported in confusion for
several hours after the explosion
and many persons fed the city. The
Chinese had mined the bridge 20
days ago when Japan began de-
manding the right to move troops
through Indo- ChiIa.)
cat Chungking, Nationalist China
capital, it was reported that French
Indo1China authorities had blown
up an iron bridge at Shuikow, on
the border of Kwangsi Province, IS
miles west Of Lungchow.)
"a report at Kweilin, South
China, said Japan was understood to
have transferred 1000 troops from
bungalow to the French Indo-
China border, along with 5000 For
mosan high school students who al
legedly would act as advance fifth
columnists.)
"a Havas-French news agency
dispatch reaching Shanghai said the
Lao-Kai bridge explosion was be-
lieved to have been set off by a
subordinate Chinese official who
took the decision independently be-
cause he was beset by rumors.")
Decoux's action, it was said, evil
IDENTIFY meant that he had rebelled
against the French government of
Premier Philippe Petain, whose am
bassador to Japan, Charles Arsene
Henry, was reproted to have yielded
to Japan's demands on Indo-C China
last week over Decoux's head.
It was pointed out that Decoux
had refrained from casting his lot
with Gen. Charles Degaulle, COM
mander of the free" French forces
fighting beside Great Britain, and
that if he did SO, Indo-C China would
become a British ally and Britain
might find herself at war with ia
pan.
In July, Britain had yielded to
Japan's demands and stopped the
flow of war supplies to China over
the Burma road, not wishing to
have serious trouble with Japan
while at war with Germany.
Nationalist Chinese authorities
have said their troops would invade
Indo- China if Japanese troops were
permitted in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-11
Rountable Program
On National Defense
Governor Baldwin Heads List of Prominent Speakers
at League of Women Voters Meeting

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin
will head a distinguished panel Of
experts to hold a round table dis
cussion I of home defense problems
at statewide meeting of the Con-
necticut League of Women Voters
at Avon Old Farms School on Fri
day afternoon. Several hundred
League members from all parts Of
the state are expected to attend the
round table meeting, which is
scheduled for two o'clock and is
open to the public.
Governor Baldwin will outline
the defense measures which have
already been undertaken in Con-
necticut under his leadership. The
other participants will be William
J. Pape, editor and publisher of the
Waterbury Republican and Ameri-
can, who will discuss the power OF
the press and the place of propa-
ganda in shaping public opinion for
home defense; DR.. Harold j. Tobin
professor of political science at
Dartmouth College, who will dis
cuss the basic problems involved in
mobilizing civilians for defense;
Thomas Shea, former president OF
the Connecticut branch of the A.F
of L., and member of the Unem-
ployment Commission under Cover
nor Cross, who will present the
labor problems involved in defense
plans; Carl A. Gray, chairman Of
the Governors Employment Com
mission, who will cover some of the
apprentice training and employ
ment problems; John G.. Lee, as.
sistant director of research at United
Aircraft Corporation, who will pre-.
sent some of the defense problem!
confronting the airplane industry
and Miss Florence L. Harrison, 6
vice-president of the Connection
League of Women Voters and in.
structor in government at Connec-
ticut College, who will discuss the
contribution which the League O.
Women Voters can make in laying
the groundwork for strong de-
mocracy. Mrs. James w. Morrison
of Groton, former president of thu
New London League of Womer
Voters, will preside.
The round table is part of an al
day meeting for League officers ant
members, who will meet in small
conferences in the morning to dis
cuss League policies and plans fol
the coming year.
Additional information about thu
meeting may be obtained by calling
the Connecticut League office il
Hartford.