davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
THE AMERICAN WAY

eve must have not only change in the technic of
government but change in its spirit We must have
Government which regards itself the servant of the
people, not its MASTER Government without prejudice,
Government under which we move again united
naton-men of confidence of hope, men of good
l."-W endell L. Wike
That statement is timely warning to us a nation
to return to the fundamental principles of consttu-
tonal form of wish 10 retain liberty and
opportunity as we have known them
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06

modern anti-aircraft guns, without
modern rifles, without modern
artillery? Why are there no facili-
ties for turning out these weapons
in adequate numbers?
1t seems to us that it takes a
queer sort of Interpretation of the
record to make out a case that Mr..
Roosevelt is even qualified, much
less superior to other leaders, in
meeting the problems thrust be-
fore this Nation as a result of the
grave turn the foreign situation
has taken in the last few months
What has the United States
done with the $8,435, 100000 ap,
propriated in the last nine years
for nationa. defenses ?-Evansville
Qnd.) Courier.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
Looking Forward
By F. Waltmore

Americans are Mortified over
the tragic events now taking place
in Europe. They also are bewild-
cred over the apparent Importance
of the French Army to stop the on
ward march of the Nazi forces in
recent days.
We had understood that the
French had the best army in all
Europe. We had been given to un-
derstand that the Maginot Line
was impregnable. What then has
happened? This is q question that
frequently has been heard in every
town OF our land.
Wei, one answer is that France,
too. had a New Deal. The French
did not call it that but the Popular
Front of the Socialist Blum gov
ernment was so much like the
American New Deal that they had
the appearance of the Siamese
Twins. 1t will be. recalled that the
sit-down strike, which was given
encouragement by our New Deal
originated in France under the
Blum regime. The latter also
sponsored a 40-hour work week
took control of the marketing o1
wheat, placed restrictions on banl
ing, devalued the franc and ma
tionalized the munitions Industry
The large sums appropriated il
the last seven years and intended
to equip our military and nava
forces for adequate defense have
been expanded without achieving
the armaments needed, as freely
admitted by the heads Of our mil
tary and establishments. Mo-
have the Presidents efforts t.
gloss over the deficiencies giver
the public any reinsurance.
Bridges Case Is Example
Madame Perkins is a striking ex
ample Through her intercessior
the notorious Communist Harr!
Bridges was saved from deporta
ton and so great stencil has hel
handling of the immigration Ser
vice created that even the aloa
nostrils of Mr.. Roosevelt were
finally penetrated by it and he has
now asked that the Department o
Justice take over the Service, Il
what advantage. judged by the pre-
vfous attitude Of Attorney Genera
Jackson toward subversists, 1t Il
difficult to forecast
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
No. 5734
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
MARICOPA
In the Matter of Guardianship Of
BETTY JANE CASHION, now
BETTY JANE KELLY,
Notice is hereby given that in
der and by virtue of an order OF
the Superior Court of the State OF
Arizona, in and for the County OF
Maricopa, made on the 23rd day OF
May, 1910. in the matter of the
guardianship of Betty Jane
Cashion, now Betty Jane Kelly, a
minor, the undersigned guardian
will sell at private sale the follow
ing described real property of said
estate, to-wit, an undivided one
fourth interest in and to the fol-
lowing described property:
Lots II and IL, and the South
ha,f $50 Of the Northwest
quarter (NWA) of Section
+ three (S3), Township six
South (T6S), Range eight
East (R8E), Gila and Salt
River Base and Meridian (G&-
SRB&M), Pinal County, Ari-
zona.
That said sale will be made on or
after the 18th day of June, 1910,
and bids will be received at the
law office of John w. Ray, 412
Luhrs Tower Building, Phoenix,
Arizona, or may be delivered to
the undersigned personally, or may
be filed with the Clerk of the Su'
perior Court of Maricopa County,
which said bids must be in writ
ing.
That the above described real
property will be sold for cash.
Dated this 23rd day of May,
1910.
HARRIETT C. CASHION
Harriet C. Cashion,
Guardian.
Jno. w. Ray, Attorney,
Luhrs Tower
Phoenix, Arizona.
First publication May 80, 1910.
Last publication June 6, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06

That Don't change horses In
the middle of the stream" slogan
is doomed to an inglorious death
in 1910. Too many voters know
that any horse that can't cross &
stream in seven years is fit bait
for the boneyard. Tuscola (fll)
Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
WASTED DEFENSE FUNDS

Why has the United States got
ten so little for its money in ma
tional defenses? Why, in view oi
al these sums appropriated is the
United States Army without
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06

The most overworked phrase In
the United States: "Out of any
moneys in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-06-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l
will sell, assign and deliver on
Saturday, the 18th day of June,
1910, at a single transaction and
not in the regular course of busi-
ness all if my goods, wares, mer-
chandise and stock now located In
what is known as the Big Store,
located approximately five miles
south of Eloy, Arizona, near the
Prefer Ranch House, in the South
east Corner of Section thirty-one
(3D, Township eight South (SS),
Range eight East (SED, of the G..
and S. r. B. and NJ, Pinal County,
Arizona, to Porter McEuen.
Notice is hereby given that any
person having claims against the
stock located in said store and
against me shall exhibit them to
me at said store on or before the
18th day of June, 1910.
This notice is made pursuant to
the Bulk Sales Law, Section 1888
of the Revised Code of Arizona,
1928.
Dated at Eloy, Arizona, this 9th
day of May, 1910.
r. ]. EDWARDS,
State of Arizona)
)ss.
County of Pinal
Subscribed and sworn to me
this 9th day of May, 1910.
MELBA SIMMONS,
Notary Publ
My commission expires: April rs,
1914.
First publication May 80, 1910.
Last publication June 13, 1910.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23
YOUNGSTERS SHOW WELL
Continued from Page One

high school class.
Sturdy Dick Nelson furnished the surprise of the
afternoon by nosing out Howard Fitzmgh in the final
heat Of the boys' ooyard DASH Several hundred boys
entered in this race and it was necessary for
both boys to four quail flying heats.
Greenbelt's 80 Founders placed two teams in the
22o-yard relay finishing second and third The second
place team composed of c. Coneal, S. Craigin, Re-
Ward and P Strickler, while the other consi sted of
H. 3enefiel, A. White, H. Fitch and II. Shoemaker. In
the 22Oard relay for 951b boys, reenbelt finished
two. Both teams ran in separate heats and each
fini shed way out in front Will the fastest time de-
Gliding the winners. G. Nielsen, G. Henderson, Lou
Hedges and T. eaton comprised the winning aggregation
while the second place winners were N. Eshbaugh, C.
Fitch, L. Tindr7m and T. Fox.
In the junior unlimited 44o-yard relay, the local
team of Frak Harper, Bill Schoeb, Dick Coulter and
Doug captured third place. A girls relay
team, consisting of Maril Westfall, Ruth Bridges,
Ellen Gussio and Patty Bell, finished third In the
22o-yard di stance great factor in the success Of
the relay teams was the expert manner in which the
local boys and girls handled the baton.
The final event of the day saw a much larger Hy-
attsvlle softball team from behind in the Last
inning to out 81 win smaller, but
spirited youngsters.
Greenbelt citi zens we'll be proud of their
youngsters, who turned in marvellous performances.
Whether they first last, they in there
plugging. That's what counts. The recreattonal staff
deserves great deal of credit for this successful
venture.
About go gh school athletes we're entered in nine
events and scored in two taking first place in the
85-pod, 22o-yard relays and second place in the
ming broad jump.
working under hanolcaps OF poor, almost haza1a-
ous training field, which is nothing than huge
gravel and sand pit, and with experienced paid
coaches, the members of the faculty formed the various
teams and helped them get little practise.
George Fouganecker, Carl Roberts, Jack Snyder and
Renard Weller, all freshmen, walked away with first
place in the 95-lb. class, 22o-yard relays. Bill
Underwood took second place in the running broad jump
clearing Ii feet and inches. The track teams
taught the fundamentals of passing baton, etc., by
Frederick Yebley, member of the faculty.
The gtrls' volleyban team coached by Ellen
Smith, faculty member, girls' softba by Paul Brgle
faculty MEMBER and boys' softbal1 by Chester wurl,
faculty member.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23
Konsum Station Lays Cornerstone

"This cornerstone is only one brick in the
stone OF the whole cooperative movement in Washing
tom"
Donald montgomery, Consumers Counsel of the De-
parent Of Agr ture, made this statement at the
laying Of the cornerstone Of the Konsm gaso
line station in Washington, lay 2.
Kons,m becomes the first Washington cooperative
to build its own home from the ground up. 1t may
prove to be the nucleus of "Co-op Center" viii oh
has been proposed for WASHINGTON by many Cooperato.
vi tn total investment of rs, 900 in building and
ground, entirely financed by cooperative methods and
money, the station will house and repair
facilities, well offices for the DID. Cooper
alive League, Konsm Credit Union, and itsel
the second floor.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23
Minstrel Show in Plans
For Theatre

The movie nGone wi tn the Winds Will not be shown
at the Greenbelt Theater long its producers
insist upon 75cent and $l.lo evening prices being
charged, it announced last week.
This decision not to book the picture for showing
here under present prices made following a
pie poll of large number Of individuals and
al groups in the community, according to he an
nouncement. When the prices reduced the movie
probably will be shown at the local theater.
Plans are now being made to stage minstrel show
added attraction at the theater either June
and or June - and L.. This program will be pro-
duced by the Nen's Glee Club of the Greenbelt
mulity Church.
Rolfe A. Sauls, who is experienced minstrel
man, is in charge Of the produc Details of
show and the dates which it is to be given will
be announced at later date, it stated.
The third Is sue Of the Greenbelt News Reel, fea-
turing the Greenbelt Health Department will be
shown Thursday and Friday of either the first or
second week of June, depending upon the dates that
the minstrel show is given. These two features will
not appear the week.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23
NO EASY JOBS

who employed great many and boys
day received a note from lad asking if he could
find tan easy job" for him. To this the gentl
replied; HYou cannot be editor; do not try law;
you cannot be a doctor; you must let ships alone,
also shops and merchandise; you cannot be mechanic
a farmerj neither soldier a sailor. Don't
work, don't study, don't think. None of these are
easy. Oh, my you have into hard worldI
You will find only easy place, and that is the
grave. Young go to work." The fact is there Is
place in this world for lazy boy There
is work to be done, and the world expects every
of us to do his share.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23
PHYLLIS WARNER WINS SCHOLARSHIP

NJ nearly tainted, laughed Phyllis warner last
Tuesday when Frederick Yebley, head of the Conner
cial Department at the high school, Informed her she
had won scholarship paying for years expenses
at Capital City College in Washington DC.
If Phyllis harrer GOES not accept the scholarship
to TIE business college ayred Good, another Green
belt nigh School girl, will receive it.
To win the scholarship, Ihyllis answered a sample
newspaper adverti senent for a position, viii CHI
presented to her part of the examination.
TIE schol arship examinati On presented in
eral high schools and winner chosen from each.
Theresa Hedges and Lale Jernberg tied for third place.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-05-23

Use Cooperator ads when you shop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
CHAPTER XXXV-COntinued
G Ledger

I'll
Rene would have hated it, Marty.
He would have hated HOLLYWOOD and
all the fanfare"
Yes" Marty shook his head.
Lies queer. A great artist has
to die to make a great movie star"
Il may fail you, Marty"
You know you won't. Even If
you were a stupid woman, you
couldn't fail with the looks God gave
you. And you aren't stupid. They'll
love you"
They went on over to the Aston
for hot drink. Lynn was shivering.
They'd been standing a long time
there In the cold. Marty leaned
across the table and scanned the
features he loved so well.
You've improved, you're older,
and your features are more refined.
That schoolgirl look has gone. It's
becoming, Lynn. Yes, you've i'm
proved"
Later when they started for home
Lynn said: Come, I've got to send
a cable to Chuck and Helen. I
promised"
Contract signed; off for Holly
wood next week" That told the
news.
III write them later"
When they got to Lynn's apart
ment neither had any idea of sleep.
Come up a while, Marty. I'm
too excited to feel I can ever sleep
again!" They climbed the dusty
stairs. When they came into the
warm studio full of Rene's pictures
Lynn threw her hat on the table,
took out the contract. She waved
II above her head.
We'll, we did IL" She laughed a
little. Her face sobered. II can
pack up this time, forever" She
turned to Marty: There's only one
reason I hate to leave New York,
Marty. That's you"
Marty could not answer. He could
not tell her that the city of 1000, 900
would seem empty indeed when she
had gone. He forced a smile.
III be out to see you. When
you're famous, you won't forget
me?"
You talk such nonsense. But will
you Gomez"
of course III comet" he prom
ised. But he knew he would not.
Life was Like that Then he said
good night to Americas future star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
CHAPTER XXXvI

The Washington Square studio
apartment was bare again. Lynn
was ready to leave for Hollywood.
Rene's pictures were packed. Lynn
had a new trunk, all neatly filed
with her clothes. This time the
break was final. She'd never again
come back to the Square.
The last week had been an excit-
ing one. There had been pictures,
publicity. Lynn took three days and
went up to Maine to see her sister.
It would be long time before she
came back East she knew.
Today, Lynn had to dispose Of a
few remaining things in the studio.
The moving men arrived to dis
tract her, and began hauling out the
little remaining furniture. For Mad
am Reanoud had insisted that Lynn
go home with her that last night.
They were to pick up her bags on
the way to the train. When the fur
niture had gone, the room was bare
except for the trunk, the bags and
boxes, an old kitchen table that
came with the apartment.
Two years since Rene and land
ed here In New York, f" she unused.
How the time flew! It was well
toward noon. She must hurry. She
dressed IN rush, In one of the new
smart black frocks. It was while
she was doing the last snap that
there was a knock on the door She
ran to open it. A man was stand
ing in the doorway. There was
snow on his coat. In the dim light
Of the hall Lynn could not see well.
''Yes?"
He did not answer, but stepped
into the bare apartment. It was
Wild Austin. For a long time they
stood there, those two, in silence.
Lynn swayed a little, put her hand
out against the half open door.
Lynn" The sound of his voice
broke her heart. She could not bear
It.
Wild pushed the door shut Sud-
denly he took her into his arms,
buried his face in her gorgeous hair.
But still he could find no words.
Lynn's face was hidden IN his snow
dampened overcoat.
My dearl My dearl"
Lynn's knees were weak. Even
now she did not believe. She real
lied she was weeping bitterly. It
had been so long. She had given
up hope. And now he was here
Wild looked about the denuded
apartment, picked Lynn up in his
arms, carried her over to the kitch-
en- table, the only remaining stick Of
furniture in the place, and lifted
her upon it.
I've come back, Lynn" he said,
taking her hands from her face. His
arms were about her again, and his
lips on hers. Into that kiss went all
the suffering of the last year. It
was many minutes before either of
them could find words. They were
unnecessary. He was there. That
was all Lynn asked. Only now she
was IN his arms did she realize how
desperately lonely she had been.
81 love you, darling; I always
will" he whispered.
There could never be any CUES
ton between them again. He knew
that now, and his own eyes were
wet with sudden tears. Words were
OF no use to either Of them IN this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
New French Vehcuar Tunnel Provides Air Raid Refuge

PARIS.-French engineers have
sealed and lined a vehicular tunnel
under the heights of st. Cloud park,
just outside Paris.
Only a little more time is needed
to complete the roadway and light
ing arrangements. Besides being
the entrance to the parkway, lead
ing II miles into country to main
highways for Deauville and Bar
ritz, the tunnel forms the world s
largest and safest afraid refuge.
One thousand to 1,500 motor cars
and 10000 persons can be accom-
modated and still keep a lane of
access and egress open. The mass
of earth, stone and concrete above
it varies from 100 to 300 feet thick.
It is more than 5000 feet long and
wide enough to take seven files of
cars. In this way it is also one Of
the widest tunnels of its length,
comparable in Europe only to the
tunnel under the Mersey at Liver
pool and another at Antwerp.
OF course the tunnel was not built
for war purposes, as its use was
restricted to touring cars, but to pro-
mote automobile and tourist indus
tries. Construction has not been re-
tarded by mobilization.
Although patterned after Ameri-
can parkways, the autostrade has
some distinctive features. In the
first place, there VIII be no toll to
pay either for the tunnel or the open
air, and there viii be no speed limit.
Instead there viii be a slow limit.
To avoid intersections where the
autostrade branches off, west and
south, to meet the national high
ways, an ingenious system of three
stories of roads has been devised.
This viii obviate any reduction of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29

speed or of hunting for the turmoil
to take, both for cars coming and
going. This three-decker section is
spread over three-quarters of a
square mile.
Another novelty will be the use
Of five-lane system in the tunnel,
so arranged with light signals that,
as required, any number of files
or tracks can be set aside for either
direction, going or coming. For
example, when cars are returning
to Paris, Sunday evenings, three or
even four files can run in one direc-
ton toward Paris-and one or two
In the other. There will be no divi-
sions between lanes except luminous
lines.
Engineers estimate that when the
parkway is completed it will be pos
sible to live Is miles from Paris In
the real country and yet drive in
to business In the center of Paris
IN SO minutes easily.
The construction was facilitated
by the fact that all the property
traversed belongs to the state. The
regions are the park and forest of
st. Cloud and the forest Of Marty.
The latter public forest has been
comparatively little used by Pari-
slams In the past because of the in
convenience of getting there. The
autostrade viii make It play
ground In natural surroundings for
anybody who has a car.
No landscape gardening has been
needed along the route, as it cuts
through a real forest with natural
hills and wales. The bridges and
tunnel entrances have been designed
In style similar to the architec-
ture Of the Versailles chateau.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
WILLKIE REVAMPS CAMPAIGN
MACHINERY

In some G. o. P. quarters Will
kie's protracted western stay drew
discreet but critical protests. He
was wasting valuable time, came
the complaints, handling too much
organizational detail himself.
It was true that the tousle-haired
Republican standard bearer did &C.
cupy himself extensively with organ
ization details But he did not waste
time-as plenty of old-line RepubH-
can politicos are privately, and very
grumpily, attesting. He was far too
busy to suit them or see much of
them.
For the big untold story behind
Wilkes long and mysterious labcrs
in Colorado is that he completely
revamped the traditional G.. o. P.
campaign machinery.
It's a closely guarded secret but
under the new set-up, the Republi-
can national committee and its ma
tion-wide network of state and local
units, made up largely of veteran
professionals, have been relegated
TO secondary role.
Playing first fiddle IN WILKES new
organization are the 300 WilIkie clubs
dotting every state, and the ''inde-
pendent Democrats" organization
headed by ex-Roosevelt Office hold
ers Johnny Hanes, former under
secretary of the treasury, and Lewis
Douglas, former budget director. Di-
rectly controlled by WilIkie and his
personal ieutenants, these are the
organizations on which he is depend
ing to carry him into the White
House
He is convinced that to be elected
he must win the big floating" mass
of independent votes.
In his opinion, Roosevelt won in
1892 and 1886 because he got the
bulk of this support. This year, Will
kie deems conditions ripe for him
to carry it.
That, also, is why the regular
G. o. P. machinery has been quietly
but firmly pushed into the back
ground. Willkie is confident that the
boys, even though they may mutter
privately, will go along. There isn't
anything else for them to do. They
can't bolt to Roosevelt and they've
been out of clover for a long time.
They've got to take it and they've
got to ike y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
NEW AGRICULTURE
SECRETARY

1t looks as if Franklin Roosevelt
was going to play the cards close to
his chest and go into the campaign
without much enlargement of his Of
fetal family. For his new secretary
of agriculture, replacing Henry Wal
lace, will be promoted from the
ranks.
He is Claud R. Wickard of Indi-
ana, now undersecretary of agricul-
ture, an able gentleman, but carry
ing no political weight and of no
great help to Roosevelt or Wallace
in a presidential year. Paul H. APP
pleby, Wallace's right hand assist
ant, and the man who vigorously
urges Wickard's promotion, viii step
up as undersecretary.