davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12
RESULTS SHOULD BE WATCHWORD

According to recent reports, Congress is now
in mood to carefully scrutinze and anayze future re-
quests for expenditures for national defense.
This means that Congress is determined to see to i
that all money spent for defense shall for necessary
purposes-and that the maximum results attained
with the greatest possible speed.
If the reports accurate, the country will owe ou
lawmakers vote of thanks for otherwise the arms pro
gram would be politically dominated with all the wast
of time and money and energy which that entails.
is the plain duty of Congress to examine every ap
preparation bill with the minuest care-and then to de
eide, in completely non-parsan spirit, whether
it adequately fufs it's purpose. If that is not done
American security will remain idle dream, impossible
of fufilment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12

Typical of the road improve
ments are: The San Carlos high
way in Casa Grande valley, from
Casa Grande to La Palma, a hlgn
type surface road which links the
major towns in the area with Flor-
ence and connecting state and u
S. highways; the Bloy-Green Res.
ervoir road; low type surfaclng oi
various lengths of section line
roads, as part of the extensive
countrv-wide road bettermeh'
schedule, in the vicinity OF super
ior Winkleman, Mammoth hei
vim. Ray and Sonora, as well as III
the southern part of the country
Typical of the urban improve
ments include the high type sur
facing of the principal streets IL
Casa Grande, and of the sam'
tvpe of surfacing laid along Ooo
lidge avenue, Main street ahc
Central avenue, in Coolidge, ant
high type surfacing laid ove'
improved roadways in the VICINITY
of Superior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12
w. P. A. Pinal
County Summary

Pinal county acquired 1888
miles of improved roads and
streets, out of the total of LIZA
miles built, reconstructed or i'm
proved throughout the IA counties
of Arizona by Work Projects Ad-
ministratiOn workers in four and
one-half years of operations, ac-
cording to an announcement today
by w. J. Jameson WPA State
Administrator.
The announcement was made
concurrently with the release OF
the first of three summaries of a
national report on the physical
accomplishments of WPA projects
from July 1, 1885, when the WPA
was established, through Decem-
ber 81, 1899. 1t is based on the
most comprehensive inventory
ever compiled, Mr.. Jameson said,
to make available information on
public improvements resulting
from the employment of millions OF
Americas jobless..
Rural roads comprised 1902 miles
of the total in the county and were
developed largely to assist in the
transportation of mining, livestock
and agricultural products, and
benefit rural mail distribution and
school district bus operation.
Twenty-Five miles of these country
roads were given high type surfac-
ing, 104.S miles were low type
surfaced, and II miles were en-
tirely new construction. City
streets and alleys to the extent OF
Sc miles were improved, four miles
of which were given a high type
surfacing and 1.6 miles low type
surfacing.
Other accomplishments included
the constructions of six new
bridges. five of which are of wood
and one of masonry, and the re-
construction of 10 wooden bridges;
building OF 3 7new culverts, and
the laying of O.2 mile of new road
side drainage ditch and pipe and
the reconstruction of Al miles;
the construction of SO miles OF
new sidewalks and paths with low
type surfacing; 0.6 mile of new
curbs. and .04 mile Of guardrail
and guardwan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12
AGRICULTURE AND "ISMS"

The advocates of alien 'sms' work in many fields
And of those fields in the opinion of Fred H. Sexau
err president of the Dairymens League Cooperative AS
sociation of New York, is agriculture
Mr. Sexauer pointed to thee radical-inspred strikes
which have occurred in the New York shed in recen
years Communists he said iran the show, and openly
boasted of it. And few non-Communst farmers were
taken in by clever camouflage
Matters such this may of small Significance
but they all part of the fifth column drive te
disrupt and destroy the America that know. We al
must be guard And agriculture, along with thu
rest of must fight in defense of the democratic radi
tons which being assailed throughout the world
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12
WHEN MY DAY is DONE

May each and every thing l &c
Be clean and good and fair.
And may the game Of life pia!
Be always on the square.
Just let the good that's In my
soul,
Come up as does the sun,
And let me play an honest game
Until the game is done.
And when the goal is hard te
reach and trouble bars the road,
May all the good that lies withir
Come out and lift the load.
And when at last the game Is
through,
The sorrow and the fun,
May God look down on me ane
say
Well done my boy, we'll done.
Tightening Reeve!
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12

like Willkie, who has fought his
way up the ladder of life with a
stout heart and a tough mind
Americans also like a clean fight
er, who can take it as well as
give it. The Philadelphia Con.
vention showed what Americans
will do when they are aroused
Philadelphia was just forerun'
ner of what will happen in No
vember
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12

Lot Numbered Fourteen qD, in
Block Numbered Eight (S), Of
West Coolidge Addition to Coo
lidge, Pinal County, Arizona, as
shown by the map and plats of the
same on record in the office of
the County Recorder of the Coun-
ty of Pinal at Florence, Arizona.
NOW THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that on Monday, the
23rd day of September, 1910, at
the hour of 1000 o'clock A. M, at
the front door of the Court House
Of Pinal County, Arizona, in the
town of Florence, Arizona, will
in obedience to said execution and
order of sale sell the above de-
scribed property or as much
thereof as may be necessary to
pay and satisfy the amounts due
the Plaintiff on said judgement
and all accruing costs at public
auction, to the highest bidder in
cash in Lawful Money of the Unit
ed States of America.
Dated this 29th day of August,
1910.
JAMES HERON, Jr.,
Sheriff of Pinal County.
By w. COCHRAN,
Deputy.
]. Phil Claridge
Atty. for Plaintiff
Coolidge, Arizona.
First publication August 29, 1910.
Last publication Sept. 10, 1910
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12
PRESERVE OUR RIGHTS

In this period of stress and strain the nation, must
adhere to the basic principles deneated in the Consu-
ton That the keynote of recent address by John
D. Miller president of the National Council of Farmers
Cooperatives
Among these rights" said Mr. Miller "s the right
of the people assemble in public gatherings freedom
of speech freedom of the press sanctty of the home and
the rights of personal liberty and private property Ex-
perence has shown that the destruction of any of these
rights endangers all of them"
The farmer less than the rest of u.s. needs to keep
this eternay in mind. Destroy one mans business or
one mans ibertess and all men are imperiled Mr. Miller
in suggesting that agricultural marketing cooperative
ganizatons do their part to preserve our Constitutional
rights, pointed to principle tnat far transcends any
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12

No. $500
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER
EXECUTION AND ORDER OF
SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
STAE MUTUAL BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
LYLE E. ROGERS, aka
LYLE EDWARD ROGERS; and
LULA M. ROGERS, aka
LULA MAY ROGERS, husband
and wife; BLACK COMPANY, a
corporation; JOHN DOE and JANE
DON husband and wife; RICH
ARD ROE and JANE ROE, De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an ex'
ecution an order of sale issued out
of the Superior Court of Pinal
County, Arizona, ON the 29th day
of August, 1910, and to me as
sheriff of said county, duly direct
ed and delivered in the above en-
titled cause wherein the State
Mutual Building & Loan Associa
tion, a corporation, Plaintiff, on
August 26, 1910, obtained a judg
ment and decree against the De
PENDANTS, Lyle E. Rogers, also
known as Lyle Edward Rogers
and Lula M. Rogers, also known
as Lula May Rogers, foreclosine
its mortgage lien upon the lands
hereinafter described, said Judge
ment being for the sum of two
THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED
TWENTY TWO A N D 03/1OO
($2322.O3) Dollars, together with
interest on said sum at the rate OF
Six and Sixth-tenths (6.6%) per
cent per annum from the 29th day
of February, 1910, until paid; for
the further sum of TWO HUN
DRED FIFTY IN D NO/1OO
($250.OO) Dollars together with
interest on said sum at the rate
of Six (6%) per cent per annum
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12

The great principles for which Wendell Wikie
stands are the principles of ibersm-he faith that is
America He has made many speeches and written many
articles And all of them, bascay, deal with one issue.
That issue is the American way of ife is The age
long issue of man against the state-of liberty fighting for
Its life against kind of collectivism What Wendell
Willke abhors most is dctatorshpno matter what
appear n what honeyed words are used to conceal
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12

Latest polls indicate that this forecast may be one
Of the closet elections in long time-margin between
Roosevelt and Wkie in big key states only to five
Yet there will not be much activity for another
month-boh sides afraid of bringing their drives to
climax too early thus paving the way for etdown that
might lose them legions of on-the-fence voters
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12

1t is question whether the peoples of the world
survive this of socaled civilization and the perverted
of science and invention 1t is sorry record for the
human which given the ability to reason sup
posedy to enable it to live plane above brute beasts
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-12

its true meaning and intent And he one OF the fortu
nate few with personality which makes possible for
him to dramatic his convictions.
Mr. Willke is a candidate in the finest American
mould-a candidate with greatness of mind and heart
and spirit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06
FALKLAND

Thomas Roby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. W. Roby left for Auburn,
Alabama, last Sunday to resume
his studies, for the summer ses-
sion, after which he will again be
home for another short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graybill
were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Roby last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. James and
daughter Elinor had as supper
guests Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis James and son Stanley,
Mrs. James mother, Mrs. Woods,
Mrs. Olin James and little son,
Robert, all of Congress Heights,
D. C.
We are so glad to hear that
Mrs. Willard Musgrove is home
from the hospital.
Mrs. Oliver Duvall, whom we
reported last week as being so
much better, was able to go to
visit her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr., and Mrs. Melvin Wood
ward last Sunday evening and
stay for supper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06
BURTONSVILLE

Among those who attended the
May musicale at Takoma Silver
Spring Junior High School last
Tuesday night were, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Santini, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L.
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. McClana-
han, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 1. Athey and
Mrs. Tax Athey. Those taking
part from this neighborhood were
Thelma Mechanism, Dorothy San
TIM, Doris Mangum, Everett Bryan
and Bunky Athey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett of
Takoma Park were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Coar. Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett are building a
new home at Colesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Link and
family were dinner guests last
Sunday of their mother; Mrs. Lena
Duvall.
Children's Day was observed at
the Methodist Church last Sunday
with a crowded house. The COM
mittee in charge of the program
consisted of Mrs. Edgar Roby,
chairman; Mrs. Bessie Rich, Mrs.
Lottie Wright and Mrs. Carl Roby.
The Epworth League met at
Ashton last Sunday night, with
Miss Seville Roby as the leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright,
Mr.. Harry Wright and daughter.
Doris, all were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Woodward
last Sunday.
The Epworth League folk were
quite disappointed in the weather
last Thursday, as quite number
had planned to go to the league
picnic at Strawbridge Home for
Boys at Sykesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06
Riflemen Starting
State Team Trials
First Civilian Tests Held
Last Sunday; State Matches
Scheduled For July 13, IA

Tryouts for positions on Mary
lands Civilian Rife Team, which
will represent the State in the 1910
National Rifle Matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio, got underway last
Sunday, June 2, at Camp Albert C..
Richie, Cascade, Nd.
Tryouts will be held again on
Sunday, June %, at Camp Richie.
The elimination tournament, from
which the team will be elected, will
be held at Camp Richie on July
IA. All rifiemen seeking berths on
the Perry team should be at Camp
Richie for the finals on the latter
date.
Men taking part in the matches
last Sunday came from Baltimore
and many of the counties. The
tryouts, fired over the Maryland
National Guards largest rife
range, are made possible through
the cooperation of the Military De-
partment of the State.
The State Rife Matches, which
will bring into competition crack
shots of the Maryland National
Guard, in a series of individual and
team matches, will be held at
Camp Richie Saturday and Sum-
day, July Is and IA. The men
demonstrating the greatest ability
on the range will represent the
Maryland Guard at Camp Perry in
the National Matches later in the
summer. Two years ago Mary
land National Guard team won the
Hilton Trophy at the National
Matches.
Last year 224 Guardsmen parti-
cipated in the matches, and this
year an even larger group is ex-
pected to participate. The matches
are being fired early this year, due
to the fact that all units of the
Maryland National Guard go into
field training during the first three
weeks of August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06

Yankee bandwagon-it was only
natural. The few who picked other
clubs to assume command at least
placed the Yanks in a near-top posi-
ton.
Now comes word that Manager
Joe Mccarthy has called on the
American league, in the best inter-
ests Of baseball and the circuit, to
kill the new rule which prevents the
Yankees from making a trade. Nc
Carthy explained that he plans on
making his fight with the team
which won last year, but that If last
years combination proves ineffec-
tive, it will be time to "dO some
thing drastic"
Mccarthy refused to elaborate on
his drastic" measures, but it is
held likely that if the club can't get
back in 1899 form it will be shaken
up and requirements brought in
from the club farm system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06
POTOMAC

The Rev. and Mrs. X. d. Swecker
were given a farewell party Mon
day night by members of the con-
gregation of the Potomac Method
ist Church. Mr.. Swecker is at
tending the Methodist Conference
to be held at Western Maryland
College at Westminster, June SO,
and then will be given another call.
Mrs. Cora Ball spent the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Perry of Bethesda.
Mr.. James H. Nolan returned
home Saturday night after a
months trip through the Southern
States.
Miss Marie Mount, dean of the
home economics department, Uni
versity of Maryland, is spending
the summer with Miss Jane Joyce
at Marwood.
Mrs. William Millar of Grand
Rapids, Mich, is a guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances ID. Leech.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hobart Mac
Cubbin are entertaining Mrs. Mac
Cubbin's aunt, Mrs. Arthur Will
lams and Miss Marie Rocker of
Buffalo. N. Y, who are en- route to
Ogunquit, Me-, for the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. MacCubbin are Civ
ing a garden party in their honor
Saturday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06
New And Old Officers Of
Accountants Hold Meeting

New and old officers of the Bal
timore Chapter of the National
Association of Cost Accountants
held their annual get-together
meeting Thursday evening, June
6, in the Emerson Hotel. A din
ner preceded the session.
William B. McCloskey, of Ca
louisville, is the new president of
the chapter. A native of Balti-
more County, Mr.. McCloskey has
been a public accountant in Balti-
more for many years and is a
member of the Baltimore Associa-
ton of Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06
PRIVATE SALE
DAILY
35 Head Of
: HORSES

Heavy draft horses and mules
Percherons and Belgians-some
mares in foal-some single line
leaders-lots of mated teams in
all colors. Price $500 and up.
have them as good as grows.
] Registered Belgian mare, 8 yrs.
old; / Registered Belgian stud,
coming 2 years old; ! Arabian
spotted mare, years old; ! hand
some spotted Shetland Pony, 5
years old. If you cannot pay
all cash, pay Y purchase price
and the balance from 8 to 6
months.
w. o. DOSH has been at the
same address for SO years.
These are real farm horses and
can be seen at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06
No Yankee Alibis

Admitting that he has never seen
anything like the Yankee slump in
baseball before, Mccarthy offers no
alibis. The Yanks had a cold
spring on the way north-but so
did the other clubs. Then, however,
the worlds championship team
went into slump.
Sad to say, slump feeds on it.
self It can begin with one man
and spread to a greater part of the
team. But it's not in the cards for
men like Bill Dickey, Joe Gordon,
and Charlie Keller to fail when the
chips are down. Players like these
usually snap out Of it in a hurry
one or two good days and they're
back in hitting form.
Mccarthy doesn't expect to have
to take any unusual steps. He
won't be satisfied with . two or
three-week winning streak. He
wants the Yankees to climb on top
and stay there. He knows they're
q team that can do 1t. It's about
the same club that ran away from
both leagues last year, with superla-
tive players in every department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06


only meal.
The odd part is that Paul Dean
collapsed about the same time as
Dir. They came up together, an
inseparable pair, and they blew the
heights together. There was an un-
usual family hookup between these
two brothers that carried along
through big years and bad years.
I've been with both when Dizzy
argued that Paul had more stuff
than I ever had"
And Paul would come back, II
never was in Dizzys class"
Dizzy never minded being called
Dizzy-but Paul, quiet, shy. retir-
ing fellow, never liked to be known
as Daffy. That was a nickname
Paul resented bitterly.
The average fan likes Dizzy Dean.
The average fan likes color. Dizzy
gave him a whirl of excitement and
fun for several years.
I've been asked many hundreds of
times whether or not Dizzy had any
thing left, how much he had saved.
What VIII Happen9
don't know. His wife, Pat Dean,
has been smart enough. But Dizzy
was never any too careful with his
money. I've seen Babe Ruth take
him for 500 q day on the golf
course, giving Dizzy all the handi-
cap Ole Dir asked for. ! know 9TH
ers have taken him for much more.
Dizzy has much more confidence In
his golf swing than the Dean swing
ever justified.
In fact, his golf game depended
far more on cool nerve and vast de-
termination than it ever depended
on a bad swing, which started frem
a flat-footed stance and usually end
ed in a terrific slice. But he could
pitch, chip and putt. And he never
quit or gave up hope.
Dizzy. the four-year headliner,
now has a nice home and a small
farm outside Of Dallas. Unless
some form Of miracle takes place
his main pitching days seem to be
over. Three years is a long time
10 rest an arm that shows no signs
Of coming back. Once in a while
the lxink disappears. as it did in the
case Of Lefty Grove.
No one can make me believe that
Dizzy isn't giving all he has at ev-
cry start, for never saw q CON-
petitor who drew a bigger thrill out
Of winning-and who was quite az
low after q defeat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06

and fishing partner
known as Dizzy
Dean. Dir was as
goofy as a coot in
many ways, espe-
cially when it came
to popping off, but
he was a great
pitcher and a grand
fellow with whom
to fish or play golf,
which is no bad
test. And he brought
more color to the
game through a
conparatively brief
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06

no great help. He
moved from 189 to
go in two years.
Dig came up the
hard way-maybe
too hard a way. He
told me once that
he and Paul and his
father, after picking
cotton from sun to
sun"-sunup to SUM-
down-had only a
can or two of sar-
dimes and crackers
for their daily and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06

THE breaks in baseball can have
= two sides, just about the same
as plank. They can be good-and
they can be much worse. 1t isn't
all matter of milk and honey.
There is the somewhat melan-
choly case Of my old golf, fridge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06

were in trying too
hard. They agree,
too. that the slump
will wear itself out
and the Yanks will
be on their way.
Through the mid
die Of May, Dickey
was hitting slightly
more than 100.
That was q mark to
break the heart Of
one Of baseban's
Hoo IIsnzA ,-s~I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06

now a thing Of the
past. The big
change came when
tn Re Y q n K e e s
dropped TO the
American leagues
tail end position by
losing eight games
In a row.
No experts. self.
styled or real, are
saying, Il told you
So" And for a good
reason. Most of
them were OF the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06
Speaking Of Sports
Yankees Face
Tall Hurdle in
Pennant Race
By RORERT McSHANE

Released by Western Newspaper Union.I
THE most frequently asked ques-
4 ton in sports today-"Whats
happened to the New York Yam
kees?"-is one of the hardest to an
swer. It's difficult to realize that
the once-proud Yanks, quoted as T.
20 favorites by betting authorities
when the season opened, now are
not even money against the field.
Those 8 10 ] odds, the shortest
price in all baseball history, are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06
SHADOW LAWN
STOCK FARMS
Md,
MONTGOMERY County.

Montgomery County.
Come anytime. ! will have
horses that viii suit you. sen
horses 365 days q year. Be sure
to see these horses before you
purchase elsewhere.
PhOne-Office 216.
Residence 40.
All horses delivered at no extra
cost. Reference: Montgomery
County National Bank Of Rock
vile. Md.
W. o. D0SH, Owner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06

During the Leipzig Industries
Fair this year the city staged a
great German propaganda cam
paign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06
The Glory That Vas Deans

In 1896 he was only Is years old,
six feet three inches in height, and
weighed l89 pounds. With that free,
easy motion of his, an almost per-
feet pitching motion, Dean appar-
emily had at least 10 good years
left. He couldn't miss. In addition
to blazing speed. a sharp-breaking
curve, and change of pace, Dir
had cool, smart pitching head and
his full share of heart.
He had about everything a great
pitcher needs. He couldn't miss.
Then the tragedy of 1887 came
along when he first picked up an
injured toe. A short while later,
lacking his full follow through, he
blew fuse in his pitching shoulder.
Uncle Charlie Moran was umpiring
the game that day when Dir devel-
Oped the kink that has been called
many names, from bursitis on down
through the list of ailments and ills.
Bought by Chicago, Ole Dir won
only seven games in 1888 and only
six games in 1899, pitching almost
exclusively with the old bean. His
fast ball couldn't break the cuticle
of custard pie. The wonder is
that he could win any games at all.
From the Cotton Fields
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-06
A Three-Way Jinx

Dickey, Gordon and Keller agree
with Mccarthy that their troubles