davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12
Coolidge Chamber of
Commerce Holds
Dinner

The Coolidge Chamber of Com.
merce held its regular monthly
meeting, Monday evening. with
dinner. President r. J. Jones. pre-
sided. Seventeen members were
present and the following visitors:
Herman Libkin. Arnold Kelm and
K. w. Taylor of the Coolidge High
School faculty; Wsley Kirby of
the Coolidge Grammar Schools.
Senator William Coxon from Casa
Grande, and the guest speaker of
the evening. DR.. p. G. Hudson, in
structor in Economics at the
University Of Arizona.
Mr.. James Luthy, chairman of
the Street Signing Committee, re-
ported that order had been placed
for forty-four double street signs
and they are expected to be COM
pleted within three weeks.
Mr.. Paul w. Loucks, SECRETARY
of the Chamber of Commerce, had
just returned from Williams and
Grand Canyon, Arizona, where a
Secretaries Conference for Secre-
taries of the Chambers of Com
merce through the State was held.
He gave very interesting sketch
of the conference. He stated that
the problems of various industries
Of the State was discussed. There
was discussion of mining problems.
Jerome miningmen can not see
their way clear to continue operat-
ing after five years Mr.. Loucks
continued. Williams lumbermen
feel the same way about its lum-
ber supply. The problems of the
cattlemen, the sheepmen, and the
goat ranchers were also discussed,
he said. 1t was disclosed that
there was much rivalry between
the sheep men and the goat men,
but it was discovered that the
Angora Goat industry is a very
promising one and it was said by
authorities that an average per-
son could not tell the difference
in taste between Angora Goat
meat and choice lamb. 1t was even
reported, MIR. Loucks said, that
many sheepmen purchased Angora
Goats and sold the meat as NUT
ton because of the cheaper price
of the Angora Goat.
DIR. P. G. Hudson spoke On the
tax bills that are to be voted on
in November. He began his speech
by defining the Homestead Elk
emption Bill This, he said was
very hard to do because no one
knew just what it covered.
Whether it would be for $50 acres
Continued on page four
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12
To Voters of
Pinal County

1t is with deep gratitude that l
express my sincere thanks to you
for the support given me in the
Democratic primary on September
10th. If elected, it shall be my
purpose to continue to serve the
county and our schools in such
way as to merit the confidence
placed in me.
Sincerely,
JOHN ]. BUGG.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12
Recruiting Office
In Coolidge

Monday the Recruiting office
opened in Coolidge and is in
Charge of Lieutenant Jack Morri-
son. Volunteers will be accepted
to go into training for one year at
Fort Sill, Oklahoma in September.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12
Chapter Of DeMolay
Instituted

A capacity crowd of one hun
dred twenty-five Masons and De
Molays witnessed the institution
of the newly organized HOBO
KAN Chapter of DeMo'ay here
Friday night, Sept. 6. The Ari-
zona Chapter of Tucson conferred
the Initiatory and DeMolay de-
grees with Fred Squire. Master
Courcilor. in charge. Harry A
Drachman of Tucson, Grand
Council Member in Arizona, in
st;Jled the new officers 70. the
local chapter with the assistance
of Herbert Boom, Tucson; A. B.
Stoner, Phoenix; w. c. Penrose,
Gobe; and Wesley S. Raymond,
Miami. The following were ap-
pointed to serve as officers for
the ensuing term:
Raymond Dunaway, Master
Councillor.
John A. Sellers, Senior Council
lor
Eugene Swearengin, Junior
Councillor.
Larry Sowell. Scribe.
Freeman Higginbotham, Treas
urer.
e'aine Ketchum, Senior Dea-
con.
Hal Cochran, Junior Deacon.
Warren Schewel, Senior Steward
Frank Lynch, Junior Steward.
Billy Swearengin, Marshall.
Edgar Bollin, Chaplain.
Robert Magness, Standard Bear
er.
Billy Wynn, Sentinel.
James C. Mathews, Orator.
Roy Lee Garrett, Ist Preceptor.
Chester NORM, End Precptor.
Billy Higginbotham, 9rd Pre-
ceptor.
Mckinley Magness, 4th Pre-
ceptor.
Robert Hartdegen, 5th Prscep-
tor.
Rudolph Hoeschulte, 9Th Pre-
ceptor.
Leon Smith, 7th Preceptor.
Other candidates inducted were
Jack Garrett, Jr.. Robert w. Stur-
geon, Karl Dunaway, Reece Dun
away. R. S. Dixon, and Homer
Ross Watson.
After the installation ceremon-
les. the Letters Temporary were
presented to the Chapter by MT
Drachman.
Carl A. Thompson, chairman OF
the Advisory Council and Advisor
to the Chapter, was awarded the
Grand Council Key of Zerubabel
by Mr.. Dranchman for distinctive
service to the Order of DeMolay
Other members of the Advisory
Council are: George Hayduke
secretary, Gerald w. Bryant
Charles E. Cohen Jonothan D
Goree. Richard J. Jones, George
A. Dell. Clarence A. Lewis and j
Huston Allen.
The HO-HO-KAM Chapter is
sponsored by the San Carlos
Scottish Rite Club of this valley
and will meet on the second anc
fourth Mondays of each month.
Refreshments were served aftel
the comforting of the degrees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12
To Pinal County
Voters

Your support given to me at
the Primary Election on Septem-
Der 10th, was greatly appreciated,
for which l wish to express my
sincere thanks.
Sincerely yours,
A. W. SPANGEHL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12
Griffin, Smith, Bayless and
Bugg Lead County Ticket
Elledge and Stringer Are
Precinct Winners
State Votes

U. S. SENATOR
Ashurst, Henry F. CD 3O,9SS
Karz, Erwin H. CD 1,341
Mcfarland, Ernest w. CD 53,136
Miller, Robert E. (D3 3,710
Stockton, Henderson CD 1852
C,ingan, Burt H. (R) 1900
Jennings, Irving A. (R) 2,66S
REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS
Mathews, William r. CD 24,871
Murdock, John R. CD 44,975
Powers, Leo v. Cd 3,701
Smith, Howard ]. CD 1891
Henson, Denver C. CR) 2,261
Palmer, X. T. (R) 1925
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
Graham, Elmer CD 27,452
Ross, Henry D. CD 5000
GOVERNOR
Clareton, Ernest Cd 1908
Jones, R. T. CD 41,420
henderson, G.. M. CD 9,7S7
Osborn. Sidney P. CD 46,57O
Shields, DIR. George E. CD 1888
Sprouse. Howard CD BAT
Lee, Jerrie w. (R) 4,731
SECRETARY OF STATE
Moore, Harry M. CD SO, ,4s4
Weber, ]. B. CD 1888
Armstrong Victor C. CD 4,509
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Conway, Joe CD 54,O65
Patterson, w. E.. CD $1,000
Jenckes, Joseph S. Jr (R) 5,701
STATE TREASURER
Brooks, William T CD 20,8S8
Hunt, Joe CD 39,34y
Walden. James CD 17,O67
Williams. Gus CD 1927
McCash, 1. S. R) 1926
STATE AUDITOR
Fleming, George A. CD 3l,47l
Frohmiller, Ana Cd 55,S05
Porter William S. (R) 4,269
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Boehringer, C. Louise CD 21.242
Burton, Marvin L. CD 1864
Ring E. D. CD 32,457
Lind, Edna C. (R) 4,O43
MINE INSPECTOR
Foster. Tom c. (D) 1882
Hersey, Roy V. CD 1852
Malley, James CD 22,S4S
Strinker Joe CD 1887
CORPORATION
COMMISSIONER
Cox, w. M. CD 32,06S
Petersen. william CD 51,535
Rredwell Edgar M. (R) 4,213
STATE TAX COMMISSIONER
(sIx-YEAR TERM)
o,Neil. D. c. D) 67,376
Rarkell Howard (R) 1898
Wilkinson. F. M. R) 1884
STATE TAX COMMISSIONED
(TWO-YEAR TERM)
Kerby James H. CD 18,057
Luke Charles (D) 24-SO4
Peterson, C. Warren CD 44,l59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Farley Asks Removal
OF Racial Restrictions
In Defense Forces
Probe Of Failure to
Name Any Negro as
Flying Codet Urged

A resolution urging that all
branches of the Army. Navy and Ma
rine Corps be opened to Negroes
without restriction or limitation,
based on racial identity" was adopt
ed by the Conference on Participa-
ton of Colored People in the Ma
tional Defense Program, held Friday
in the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A., it
was announced yesterday.
Another resolution adopted by the
conference, held under sponsorship
OF colored weekly newspaper, ia
vored "a congressional investigation
into the failure of the War Depart
ment to appoint any Negro as fly
ing cadet in accordance with section
of Public No. Is, Seventy-sixth
Congress, which directed the train
ing of Negro pilots at one or more
civilian schools designated by the
Civil. Aeronautics Authority, at which
military personnel are pursuing a
course of education and instruction. :"
Other resolutions asked the fol-
lowing:
That the President be urged to
direct the chief of staff of the Army
to call Immediately all eligible Negro
Reserve officers to extended active
duty; that senior units of the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps be i'm
mediately established at all Negro
land grant colleges and other select
ed Negro colleges throughout the
country; that steps be taken i'm
mediately to open to colored persons
existing schools for the training of
aviation cadets, mechanics and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Mourners Hear
Codreunu's Voice
From, SepuIchre
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Nov. 3o-After the
golden casket of Corneliu Zelea
Codreanu. Iron Guard martyr" was
lowered into its sepulchre today, the
master Of funeral rites announced
dramatically to the mourners:
Now we will hear the captain
himself speak to his people from on
high"
Immediately from the depths OF
the tomb came the voice Of
Codreanu:
1.-THE Iron Guard must make sac
rificesl The Iron Guard must en-
dure all persecution, because in the
end we shall be triumphant! Those
who have prosecuted useswill be
blasphemed by all generations
which follow mel"
1t was monograph record of an
old speech by Codreanu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

America, according to reports re-
ceived by trade officials here. These
pictures are giving the American
industry some competition. II the
war continues, however, it is ex-
pected that American producers will
make additional gains in the Latin
American market.
The percentage of American films
shown in individual Latin American
countries varies widely. Nearly
everywhere, American film stars
are well known and Hollywood films
draw well at the box office.
AS another means of promoting
closer cultural relations between
the Americas, plans are under dis
cussion for an entente in sports.
1t is hoped to send more American
teams to engage in athletic contests
in Latin American countries and to
bring more Latin American teams
to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Civil Liberties Union
Urges Dismissal Of
Bund Charges
Statute Used as Busis
For Indictment of
10 Is AssuiIed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWTON, N. j., Nov. 30.-The
American Civil Liberties Union filed
with Judge John C. Losey today a
brief urging him to dismiss indict-
ments against 10 members and as
sociates of the German American
Bund so they may stand as living
monuments of proof that this strong
est of all democracies can tolerate
even expressions of loathsome opin-
ion, confident that its people will
reject them"
The group was charged with
either making anti-Semitic speeches
or permitting them to be made at
the bund's Camp Nordland, An
dover. They have not been tried.
The brief signed by Arthur Gar
field Hays and John r1nerty, coun-
sci for the union, contended the
statute under which the indictment
was returned was void because 1t
was vague" and "unlawfully re-
.stricts the constitutional guarantee
of freedom of speech, press and as
semblage."
The brief added:
mot alone have our highest courts
spoken against application of such
statutes. The tragic lesson of all
history is that freedom of expression
is the first institution destroyed
when democracy is to be destroyed"
The brief, in a preliminary state
ment, explained the unions ap-
pearance herein is as a friend of
the court-not as friend Of the
German-American Bund or bunds-
men. When the statute under which
the defendants were indicted was
in the Legislature the union vigor-
ously opposed its passage as an I'M
constitutional restraint of free
speech"
The statute, the brief said, is
equally vague in its section dealing
with assemblage. Such law makes
every person subject to criminal
prosecution if three or more persons
enter his home and discuss Jews,
Catholics, Germans, Free Masons,
japanese or Irish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

ground crews for service with the
Army Air Corps"
That provision be made for "the
inclusion of Negro nurses for service
in the military and naval establish
ments";; the appointment of Negro
physicians and dentists for active
duty with the armed forces; the
elimination Of racial inequalities
in vocational training for national
defense, and that "the Attorney Gen.
eral be requested to investigate pos
sible violations of the Sherman anti
trust laws by. labor organizations
which, by constitutional or ritual
istic provisions, prevent Negroes
from gaining employment in certain
defense industries"
That colored people in each COM
munity organize "a defense commit
tee composed Of representatives of
local organizations, for the purpose
Of migrating Negroes into all phases
Of national defense, military, naval
and industrial" to cooperate with
local authorities and q central COM
mittee here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Movie Industry 10 Aid
Good Neighbor Policy
In Latin America
james W. Young Quits
Commerce Post to
Supervise Work
BY OLIVER MCKEE.

IN its efforts to expand and make
more effective its good neighbor
program, the administration is en-
listing the aid of the motion picture
industry.
OF the films shown in the 5,400
motion picture theaters of Latin
America, approximately rs per cent
are produced in the United States.
BY eliminating from future films, so
far as possible, inaccuracies and mis-
representations, both of our way Of
life and that of Latin America, it is
hoped to make the motion picture a
more important means of promoting
\ better understanding among the
nations of the Americas.
James w. Young, director of the
Commerce Departments Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
has submitted his resignation to
Secretary Jones in order to give his
full time to directing the division of
cultural relations in the new unit
headed by Nelson Rockefeller, CO.
ordinator of commercial and cul-
tural relations between the Ameri-
cas-. The resignation, however, has
not yet been accepted. One of Mr..
Young's major duties will be to
supervise motion picture work, which
is directly in charge Of John Hay
Whitney. Hollywood producers are
cooperating in this program.
European Market Closed.
Plans also are under consideration
for production of films for special
groups in Latin America.
Before the war, foreign sales &C
counted for approximately 40 per
cent of the gross income OF the
American motion picture industry.
AS a result of the war, continental
Europe today is virtually a closed
market for film exports. Through
out the occupied territory, the Nazis
exercise a close censorship over the
showing Of all films, forbidding the
exhibition of those in any way criti-
cal of totahtarianism, or favorable
to democracy. The recent align
ment of Rumania and Hungary with
the axis has further curtailed the
outlet for American films in Europe.
Popular in England.
In Great Britain, many American
films are being shown, American
comedies being particular favorites
with British audiences. Despite the
hazards of air raids, some films are
still being produced in the United
Kingdom.
For several years, few American
pictures have been shipped to Japan.
In China, both in unoccupied and
occupied areas, American films con-
tinue to enjoy great popularity. In
the area held by the japanese Army,
showing of pictures is subject to
Japanese censorship.
Estimates of the gross income de-
rived by the American industry from
its pre-war foreign sales range
from s125, 900 900 to $500, 100000 an
nually.
Some Nazi Films Shown.
Despite the British blockade, Ger
man films are still reaching Latin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Lemke's Brother Dies

DEVILS LAKE, N. OAK, Nov. 80
@.-Ben w. Lemke, "a, Of Cando,
State Senator from the 22d legisla-
tive district and a brother of Repre-
sentative William Lemke Of Fargo,
died in a hospital here today. A
heart ailment following complica-
tons as the result of a flu attack
last January caused his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
ARLINGTON Turkey Dinner

A benefit turkey dinner will be
given by Central Circle Of the Gen.
trail Methodist Church at the
church, Fairfax drive and North
Stafford street, Arlington, Va, from
s to 7:30 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

at S o'clock today In the third of
q series Of Sunday afternoon mu-
sicales in the building at 1736 g
street NV. they are Earl Hurdle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

and Harry Swain, baritones; Allan
Mozambique and Herbert Fuchs,
tenors. Alma Grayce Miller win b.
accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

There definite chrstmes practical aits-th
che pyns the That should
voet offers the fullest freedom for selection
QUALITY give
The Sloane strict specifications filled; gen.
down cushions exposed solid mahogany Tailored
broeaeIe damosk etdon with
stists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

Prompt selection will be
made from the complete
variety. Deliveries will be
made when and where you
soy.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Fred lsrnss

room. Cut the material in half. and
for each curtain cut length that will
reach to the floor. Sew loops of tape
at the two corners. "Put a screw hook
on the window trim at the height of
the curtains from the floor, and at
night encircle the curtains. and fasten
the ollcloth cover in place by hanging
both loops on the hook.
As for using the dining room, had
you bought a drop-leaf, gatelegged.
dining room table. this could easily
have been moved into the living
room. and your pull-out chair put in
About the sheets, Those that lie
way out on the floor on all sides are
certainly untidy looking. On the other
hand, short ones that can't be made
to stay put, or can't be pulled up
higher than the shoulder are most
uncomfortable to sleep under!
Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc.
Evening star., 1940-08-25

or papered, is one suggestion. The
writer probably knows of - and uses
- the bedroom trundling chests that
fit under beds. These are the answer
to the storage of blankets and pillows.
A little powder table - if a good
reproduction - is an attractive piece
of furniture. but utterly unnecessary.
In fact, it is no more comfortable to sit
at than any other very small sort of
table that has a top drawer in which
woman can put her own things A
good-sized mirror on the wall behind
it is necessity. A small mirror of
comfortable size hung from the win
dow catch would be adequate. and a
chair in front of small table under
the mirror is completely comfortable.
Night clothes" for curtains have
long been a pet makeshift of my own.
Buy H-inch oilcloth IN the color that
is the nearest match to the color of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
JACOBS FUNERAL TO
BE HELD ON SUNDAY

New York, April 26.-(AP)-Joe
Jacobs, the little fellow with the big
cigar who was the fight games most
colorful figure and lavish spender,
will be buried Sunday, but fistiana
isn't going to forget him in a hurry
In fact, about the same time fu-
neral plans were announced for the
shreWd little fight manager who
died Wednesday night, Tony Galento,
the last of his gladiators, insisted he
was going through with his May %
battle with Max Baer in Jersey City
and would dedicate that battle to
"Yussel.'
They are going to give Joe the
kind of funeral he would have liked.
His pals" the New York boxing
writer's, will act as pallbearers, Ser
vices will be at the Riverside chapel
at 9 a. m. (E. S. T.) Sunday and in
terment will be in Mt. Judah ceme-
terry, Cypress Hills, Long Island.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
TAR HEELS TO PLAY
NAVY ON SATURDAY

Chapel Hill, April 26.-The Uni
versity Of North Cardinals varsity
baseball team wind up its three-day
tour Of Virginia and Maryland on
Saturday afternoon at Annapolis
when the Tar Heels face the strong
Navy nine.
The Tar Heels were to play Mary
land in an important Southern Con-
ference game at College Park today.
They met Virginia at Charlottesville
Thursday in the trips opener.
Following theeir return here Sum-
day, Coach Bum Hearns charges
will begin Immediately preparations
for their all-important State and
Southern Conference game with
Wake Forests strong team here
Thursday afternoon. Leadership in
both Big Five and Conference races
will probably be at stake in this
game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26

night.
Those who have seen the court rate
them on par with the best IN tn;s
section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
Tourney On
Saturday At
Country Club

Two golf teams will pit their
strength against each other over
West End Country Club Saturday
afternoon in red and blue tourna-
ment, with the stake being free
meal to be served by the losing team
at some future date at the club
house.
All golfers who have not signed
have been asked to sign up for the
tournament, or to call the club pro,
asking that their names be put on
the list from which the teams will
be selected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
Bimelech Is
Horse To Beat

Lexington, Ky, April 26.-(AP)-
Bimelech, the shortest Kentucky
derby winter book favorite in his
tory, clinched his spot as the horse
to beat in the Churchill Downs clas-
sic yesterday by easily defeating two
other derby candidates Roman and
Bashful Dick.
Col. E. R. Bradley's never-beaten
son of Black Toney-La Troienne,
looking and running like the great
champion he is, captured the $4,000
added Blue Grass stakes before a
record crowd of nearly $4,000 per-
sons in the feature race of the clos
ing card at Keeneland race course.
The winners owner, Col. <. R.
Bradley, whose horses have won
four Kentucky GerJies, said after
the race:
"Bimelech is lie grandest horse l
ever saw"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
HENDERSON, N c. C!ILY DISPATCH FRIDAY APRIL &C. 1910

hcld al Duke university tomorrow
morning and afternoon.
The Raleigh outfit, with 4 medley
relay team that recently took second
in the national junior championships
also has some otheS fine performers
and officials have put them in the
favored role this year.
Durham and Wilmington have en-
tered the meet in addition to Raleigh
and Goldsboro and individual or
team entries from Greensboro, High
Point, Charlotte and the high divi-
sion of Oak Ridge are expected.
AS an especially invited guest, the
Sumter, S. c., high school aggrega-
ton will also take part in the affair.
Officials voted last year TO invite
one outstanding out-oG-state aggrc-
CATION to the annual event and Sum
ter RECEIVED the bid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
Feller Tops
Chicago Sox

Cleveland, April 26.-(AP)-Bob
Teller conquered the Chicago White
Sox again yesterday, 3 to |, but it
took pair Of home runs-by Rollie
Hemsley and jeff Heath-to turn the
trick.
The lad who opened the season at
Chicago with d no-hitter held the
SoX to six scattered blows until the
ninth frame, When the invaders con-
verified walk and single into their
first score off Teller in Is innings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26

1777-Danbury, Conn, attacked by
British.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
kesler Calls
League Meet
Monday Night

President Fred Kesler has called
Il meeting of the softball league for
Monday night at 8 o'clock at the
court house. and at that time, the
president will outline plans for light
ing the field that have been discuss
ed with him by individuals who seek
the concession.
Last Monday night. the city council
appointed a committee Of three al
dermen to study a plan for lighting
the high school athletic field, and to
proceed TO the extent of $500, if they
so deemed.
President KeSler also said that all
firms and groups who desire to have
a team in the league this season
should send representatives to the
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-26
Highs Travel
To Littleton

If old Jupe Pluve does not bother
too much, Henderson high school
Bulldogs were to play Littleton in
Littleton this afternoon, according to
the schedule that has been released.
The weather in recent weeks has
been anything but baseball weather,
but the Bulldogs have managed to
get through most Of their schedule.
Littleton whipped Henderson here
earlier in the season when a late
rally fell short, leaving the Bulldogs
a run behind.
The schedule calls for the Bulldogs
to journey to Townsville next Tues
day afternoon, they remain at home
Friday to entertain EPSON.