davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
THE JOB MUST BE DONE

General Pershing is right in saying that the first
World War ended only in Armistce and not in a
peace He right in urging that the Allies march on
into Berlin and force unconditional surrender
Because did not finish that job then we still have
the job to dc if modern civilization to be preserved if
man is to retain the hard liberties and rights bought
by the blood of heroes and martyrs through the slow
course of human history
Regretfully America stands impotent to render the
help she would like to extend Allies today because
she has fooishy listened to the false teachings the
sms that cunning despoers from other lands have been
able to infc upon But America is strong potential
strength. America make planes al a rate that will
make the Mad Butcher of Berlin stand back appalled, The
inventive genius of America devise war machines to
make short work of Hitlers mechanical units Yes
America do this and America do this There is
no half way ground between the despotsm of the Nazs
and the freedom of Democracy
America is strong in her productive ability The ex-
pers who can turn out by the tens of thousands
day. can turn out planes thousand and more per
Day I1e industries which have been rolling out countless
monster trucks and giant tractors do equally well
with armoured tanks and trucks Furthermore the men
VINO have been nursing these huge monsters over
tain grades and muddy roads, quickly learn to send
the Dehemoths of the battlefield with tragic
results to the foe.
America do the job America must do the job
The the better because easier to do with
powerful Allies to help The first buge call is to pre-
paredness Congress must be driven obstruction
lst activities in this program Not Army of four hun
dred thousand but of four million must be train
ed These men must be trained in the latest methods
war The old squads right and squads Left is gone
ever Now march in trucks and airplanes Learning
to fight means learning to machine of Amer-
have the greatest adeptabiy the operating
machines of any people on earth America armed with the
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

chance for its enactment in July.
The bill has passed both Houses,
but an amendment which is dis
pleasing to some of the representa-
tives of the Upper Basin states
was put on in the Senate by the
New Mexico men. This must be
ironed out in conference, and then
| believe the bill will poss. If it
does pass, it will substitute GER
tainty for great uncertainty so far
as Arizona is concerned, give the
Southwest lower power rates. pay
Arizona and Nevada 100000 an
nually for fifty years beginning
July 1, 1887, and provide more
adequately for the development Of
the Colorado River Basin.
OF course, | have some private
bills and some relatively less i'm
portant measures which | hope to
get through next month, but one
that is not unimportant is the
measure for helping small mine
operators. In spite of the
desperate need for constant
home source of the strategic min
erals, it is very difficult to get as
much legislation as we ought to
have in this matter. A handful of
bills has been introduced covering
this field to greater Or lesser de-
gree, and only one has yet been
passed. That was a bill to enlarge
the powers of the RFC to provide
loans for the production as well
as the procurement of the stra-
tegic minerals. Since the same
measure applies to strategic and
critical materials, | have a feel
ing that this bill will actually aid
Arizona in agricultural ways as
we'll as in mining. However, the
bills sponsored by w. ]. Graham
and w. C. Broadgate are yet in
the lap of the gods.
Two streams of letters pour in
now upon the Congressman desk.
One plea is for an effort to fur
nish the Allies guns, tanks, air
planes, and other war material
now before it is too late. The other
plea is, For Gods sake, keep us
out of this European War. Don't
send our boys to foreign battle
fields" Is it possible for our
country to do both? l believe that
is what the President is trying to
do, and from talking with my
colleagues, l believe that to be the
prevailing sentiment in Congress.
Is it possible to help the demo-
cratic nations without stripping or
robbing our own defenses and
without becoming involved our
selves? Let us hope and pray so!
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
The
American Flag
Emblem of
Liberty

It is needless to dwell upon the origon and the
development of Our Flag. What would here stress
with feeble words is that that flag represents
thing which should hold dearer than life itself. In it
self the flag beautiful it is is but piece of cloth
but represents and brings to attention principles
that should be and dear to every of us.
1t is a symbol of national unity; but it is 1t
symbol of those things for which the founding fathers
fought and bed is symbol of those eternal principles
of just which embedded in the Declaration
of independence and in the Constitution and the Bill of
Rights While it in the breeze it tells that
free and free women; that have certain in
aenabe rights which the greatest majority the strong
est might not rightfully take from the hand of
Our Heavenly Father in whose sunshine that flag daily
baihes And also us, if will but heed, that
freedom is precious thing to be zeaously guarded
Winslow (Ariz.) Mail
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
CONGRESS MUST STAY

From Congress itself, from the press, and from all
parts of the country by letter and telegram the
mand that Congress shall remain session during this
critical period
Congress holds the purse and the sword. These are
the Two weapons with which America defends its exist
The President cannot open the purse draw the
sword without the consent of Congress- In the |
analysis he is the of Congress- acting according
its direction with weapons IL provides.
Who can tell what day may bring forth? Congress
cannot foresee the immediate future It's ability to act
the instant is the greatest of national safety
that could be devised 1t unless is in session
When is not in session. the United States Government
is not in full operation The people represented
and being scattered and unrepresented they
less.
For the sake of the people of the United States in
time of crisis Congress should stay here ready to act
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

HE TAKES all America has to
offer with a smile and awaits
chance to return the favor with a
machine gun.
HE COILS in the flag, hides in
the quartet singing the national
anthem and crouches behind the
Bill Of Rights.
HE ACCEPTS your invitation
to dinner and makes a mental
blueprint of your home so he can
return and snatch the silver.
HE LETS you help him on with
his coat while he plans to steal
your shirt.
HE LET'S you pay his golf fee
while he figures out how much
rowder it would take to blow up
the clubhouse.
HE BECOMES your weekend
house guest and spends most of
the time estimating how good a
target for bombers the children
bedroom would make.
HE APPLAUDS America First
programs and laughs himself to
sleep over the fact his face didn't
betray him.
HE STANDS when The Star
Spangled Banner" is played, but
eases his conscience by assuring
himself that he was tired of sit
ting, anyhow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
No. 6514
SUM MONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
JAMES A. McHUGH, and MYR-
tbs V. McHUGH, his wife, Plain
tiffs VS.. EDWARD GRAHAM, and
JANE DOE GRAHAM, his wife, if
living; if dead, their unknown
heirs, divisees, legatees, executors,
administrators and assigns: M. E.
GRAHAM. and JANE DOE GRA-
HAM, his wife, if living; if dead,
their unknown heirs. devisees,
legatees, executors, administrators
and assigns: JOHN H. SAPP, and
JANE DOE SAPP, his wife, if liv-
ing; if dead, their unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees executors, ad
ministrators and assigns: FLOR
ENCE MCGEE, if living; if dead,
her unknown heirs. devisees,
legatees, executors, administrators,
and assigns: ALICE GRAHAM if
living; If dead, her unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, executors, ad-
ministrators and assigns: ROBERT
T. GRAHAM, and JANE DOE GRA-
HAM, his wife, if living; if dead,
their unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, executors, administrators
and assigns: A. V. HOOVER, and
JANE DOE HOOVER, his wife, if
living; if dead, their unknown
heirs. devisees, legatees, executors,
administrators and assigns: WILL
LIAM H. GRAHAM, and A N E
DOE GRAHAM, his wife, if living;
if dead. their unknown heirs, de-
visees, legatees, executors, admin
istrators and assigns: CHRIS
TOPPER w. PAULSON, and
JANE DOE PAULSON, his wife,
if living; if dead, their unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, executors,
administrators and assigns: Ell
MER S. BEALL, and JANE DOE
BEALL, his wife if living; if dead,
their unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, executors, administrators
and assigns: IRA E. YOUNG, and
JANE DOE YOUNG, his wife, if
living; if dead, their unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, executors,
administrators and assigns: AN
MA YOUNG, former wife of
GEORGE w. YOUNG, if living; if
dead, her unknown heirs, devisees
legatees, executors, administrators
and assigns, Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO: |
EDWARD GRAHAM, and JANE
DOE GRAHAM, his wife, if living; |
il dead, their unknown heirs, de- !
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
The Fifth Column Worker
By H. |. PHILLIPS

HE LOOKS like man. but
performs like a rattlesnake.
HE SHAKES your hand while
his wandering eye measures you
for a knife in the back.
HE IS THE SKUNK that walks
like man, the hyena that
Waltzes like a patriot and the rat
that masquerades as a human
being.
HE EXPRESSES astonishment
at the genius of American indus
try. but puts in plenty of time
reporting back to the enemy on
weak spots for attack.
HE NOT ONLY BITES the
hand that feeds him. but eats the
other hand for dessert.
HE SAYS. 1T can't happen
here" while planning to help the
enemy do it.
HE is THE KIND of rodent
who would accept help from the
good Samaritan, ask the Samari-
tan to wait for him in the corner
drug store and then bomb the
drug store.
HE RENDERS evil for good,
thinks the doublecross is the
noblest work of man and eats
with his knife because he never
wants to have to depend on fork
when the time comes to stab his
host.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
No.6512
SU M MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
MARIA ODORICA VERAMON.
TIES, Plaintiff, VS.. JOSE VERA
MONTES, Defendant
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO:
JOSE VERAMONTES, Defend
ant, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of Pilal County,
State of Arizona, and defend the
Complaint therin filed with h e
Clerk of said Court, at Florence,
in said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this State,
or in all other cases within thirty
days after service is complete, the
times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
GIVEN under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of
Pinal County. State of Arizona,
this 14th day of June, 1910.
J. T. MARKS,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
(SEAL)
TRUMAN & ELLIS, Attorneys
for Plaintiff, Florence, Arizona.
First publication June 90, 1910.
Last publication July IL, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
AS 1T APPEARS TO
Your Congressman

During the week ending June %
especially there was much discus
sion on the Hill regarding ad-
tournament of Congress at the
close of that week Many Demo
cratic members felt that the legis-
lative work was almost completed
and preferred to adjourn and go
home to campaign for reelection.
The majority of Republicans and a
considerable proportion of Demo
Gratis felt that times were too
critical for Congress to adjourn
and that the proper thing to do
would be to continue in session
indefinitely for the remainder of
the year, let each House recess
from time to time for three days
which is the right of each House,
or by joint agreement to recess for
a week for each of the two great
national conventions. or by joint
action to recess for about a month
up to August l. AS the Press has
already reported, Congress recess
ed on June % until July l for the
Republican Convention. Probably
the plan is to do about the same
for the Democratic National Con.
vention.
Although | should like to be in
Arizona, | have two reasons Tor
being unwilling for Congress to
adjourn now sine die. One is that
there is quite a bit of legislation
which ought to be passed, although
the leaders might regard it as OF
minor Importance, and which
would otherwise die with the close
of this session. Another reason
for opposing adjournment this
summer is the great emergency
involved in this war tragedy. AL
though we have already voted de-
fense bills and made the legislat-
i've start which the times demand,
it's self-evident that Congress
ought to be on the job to support
the President in every move and
to put on the brakes against any
improper move. The big task be-
fore all of a vast majority of Con-
gress.
1t must be terribly discouraging
to certain citizens of Arizona, as
we'll as to her official representa-
tives, to work for weeks and weeks
supporting certain needed and
beneficial legislation and then get
only a tenth part of what was
sought, or get the whole measure
to the very brow of the hill and
fail to push it over the last hump.
A bill to provide a new basis for
the adjustment of Boulder Power
rates is almost over the last hump.
If Congress had adjourned sine die
June %, this strenuous effort on
the part of twenty-five Or more
prominent individuals for many
months would have been no avail.
1t now seems there is a good
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
Pension Chief
Makes Threat

DR.. Francis E. Townsend, found
er of the pension plan which bears
his name, declared today his fol-
lowers would "join hands with
labor and form an entirely new
party" if both the Democrats and
Republicans fail to back his pro-
gram to aid aged persons.
I'VE will give each of the parties
one more chance" Townsend told
mass meeting of delegates to the
Townsend national convention. "lf
they muff that they will get no
other"
Townsend referred to his pro-
posal, now pending in the house
ways and means committee, for a
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

heirs, devisees, legatees, execut.
ors, administrators and assigns:
IRA E. YOUNG, and JANE DOE
YOUNG, his wife, if living; If
dead, their unknown heirs, de-
visees, legatees, executors, admin
istrators and assigns: ANNA
YOUNG, former wife Of GEORGE
w. YOUNG, if living; if dead, her
heirs, devisees, legatees,
executors, administrators and as
signs, Defendants, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs in the Su-
perior Court of Pinal County,
State of Arizona, and defend the
Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Florence,
in said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases with
in thirty days thereafter, the
times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you, pursuant to the
prayer of the complaint.
Given under my hand and
the Seal of the Superior
Court of Pinal County.
State of Arizona, this 1Stn
day of June, 1910.
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
First publication July 4, 1910.
Last publication July 25, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

two per cent gross income tax to
finance a person of approximately
$50 a month for all citizens 60
years of age or over. Each person
would be required to spend his
pension within 80 days. The tax
would be imposed on all incomes
Of $3.50 a month or more.
The 73-ycar-old pension leader IN
an interview termed the social Sc
curity act the most ridiculous
legislation ever passed-a direct
fraud, pretending to be what 1t
isn't"
He asserted the act was passed
to head off, the Townsend plan
and predicted it would be revised
i'll the near future to provide a
payment of $50 a month to elderly
persons.
Townsend said he hoped his or
ganization could go into the next
congress with a working majority
in both houses, adding that the
Townsendities already hold the
balance of power in many congress
sional districts. Party lines make
no difference to his followers. he
said, for support is given those
candidates who favor the plan.
The convention, with american
ism and patriotism" as its theme
opened its business sessions July
1st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

visees, lagatees, executors, admin
istrators and assigns: M. E. GRA-
HAM, and JANE DOE GRAHAM,
his wife, if living; if dead, their
unknown heirs. devisees, legatees,
executors, administrators and as
signs: JOHN H. SAPP, and JANE
DOE SAPP, his wife, if living; if
dead, their unknown heirs, de-
visees, legatees, executors, admin
istrators and assigns: FLORENCE
MCGEE, if living; if dead, her un-
known heirs, devisees, legatees, ex-
ecutors, administrators, and as
signs: ALICE GRAHAM, if living;
if dead. her unknown heirs, de-
visees, legatees. executors. admin
istrators, and assigns: ROBERT
T. GRAHAM, and JANE DOE
GRAHAM, his wife, if living; if
dead, their unknown heirs, de-
visees, legatees, executors, admin,
istrators, and assigns: A. V. HOO.
YER, and JANE DOE HOOVER,
his wife. if living; if dead, their
unknown heirs devisees, legatees,
executors, administrators and as.
signs: WILLIAM H. GRAHAM
and JANE DOE GRAHAM, his
wife. if living; if dead, their un.
known heirs, devisees, legatees,
executors. administrators and as
signs: CHRISTOPHER w. PAUL
SON, and JANE DOE PAULSON
his wife, if living; if dead, their
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
executors, administrators and as,
signs: ELMER S. BEALL. n
JANE DOE BEALL, his wife, il
living; If dead, their unknown
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

modern machines she we'll prepared to produce
nvincble But there not time to ose Every effort
must be bent the objective speedy and adequate
preparedness.
Mr.. President, America is back of you in your call for
full speed ahead hundred per cent (The subversve
elements in midst part of Amerca) Let moth
ing stand in the way of that objective WILLIAMS News
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

Mrs. J. j. Jones accompanied
her daughter Martha as far as
Douglas where she will visit over
the week end, her daughter Mar
tha goes on to FL Paso, Texas,
where she will reside, her husband
being employed at that place.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
LA ESPANA DE FRANCO
FORTIFICA SUS N
RAS CON N

Washington, mario 25.-El
general Jose Antonio Asensio,
ex sub-secretario de la guerra
de la RepGblica Espanola, decla
r6 a su llegada a esta ciudad
que ell gobierno de Franco esta
va fortificando las fronteras
con Francia, ssgdn noticias re-
cibidas por 81. Las fortificacio-
mes son similares a las de las
lfneas Maginot y Siefried.
Accompanied por Ell Sr. 0sso-
rio Tafall, exsubsecretario de
trabajo y gbbernaci6n en- la Re-
pGblica, Asensio continuara via
je'a New York. Los dos compile
taron recientemente un viaje por
.M6jico y la Repdblica DOmini-
cana.
Tafall pronostica que la entra-
da de Italia en- la guerra, como
aliada de Alemania, pondra a
Franco de parte de las naciones
totalitarias y en- contra de Fran
cha e Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
Murio en- ell Sanatoio del Centric
Espahol ell joven Jose Canto

Uno de los j6venes atacados
hace pocos dias por ell cronome-
trista Mickler, empleado de ia
WPA, falleci6 aver en- ell Sana-
torio del Centre Espanol.
Jose Canto Sc llamaba ell falle
cido y Mickler, seg1n hemos po-
la espalda, de manera cobarde,
aunque dijo en- su defensa que
habia sido atacado.
La verdad de los hechos es
que Mickler, Ell cronometrista,
iba a su empleo portando un re-
v6lver, como 81 en- lugar de ira
bajar fuera "a darselas de qua
po" o de otras cosas mas.
Habia tenido ell senior del re-
v6lver una discussion CON otro
de los heridos, PARA, pero NADIA
con Canto, una victima de su
violencia.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
TRES VAPORES ALEMA-
MES HUNDIDOS EN- LOS
ULTIMOS DIAS
NoruegG Protesta de una
Violdci6n de su Neutrulidad

Londres, mario 25.-En los
Iigtimos dias Alemania perdid
tres vapores, uno de ellos torpe-
deado por un submarine ingl6s,
otro cahoneado y hundido por
los barcos britanicos y ell terce-
70 por haber encanado. Dos ma
rineros alemanes heridos fue-
ron las Gnicas victimas.
Ell gobierno de Noruega hi
20 aver una protesta al Almiran
tazgo por haber los barcos ingle
SEES violado la neutralidad de sus
aguas. Uno de los vapores hun
didos por los ingleses Sc Hama
ba Edmund Hugo SHINES Y
desplazaba 2189 toneladas.
Este vapor sc dirigfa desde
Hamburgo a Copenhague, d.
namarca, .cargado de carbon. Ell
SHINES Sc undo a la entrada
del Baltico unas millas al norte
de Skagen, ell extreme punto
norte de Dinamarca.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25

Debemos informar, en- honor
de la verdad, que a Canto no sc
lie habia cumplido "su tempo,
como por ahi sc dijo.
Que Sc trata de un crimen vul
gar 10 prueba ell hecho de que Ell
proyectil lie penetr6 a Canto por
la espalda, de modo que NAL po-
dia atacar al agresor quien Sc
hallaba de espaldas para 81.
JDebe un cronometrista ir al
trabajo con un revolver, 81 es
un hombre de bien?
Ell entierro de Canto, cuhado
del eStimado amigo Sr. Cuervo,
Sc efectuar hoy, a las 5 80 de Ia
tarde, saliendo ell cortejo de la
funeraria de Primo lord.
Enviamos a los familiares de
la victima de este crimen, nues-
tro testimonio de condolencia.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
UNA COLECTIVIAD OBRE-
RIA PIDE LA EXPULSION
DE CHAMBERLAIN

Birmingham, MARIO 25.-
Por Sc votos contra 81, la u
MON Nacional de Asistentes de
Talleres, empleados y depen-
dientes de almacenes acord6 a.
yer pedir que la guerra Sc ter
mine y que Chamberlain sea
echado del gobierno. La reso-
luci6n dice que la guerra es i'm
perialista y en- defensa de las
colonias inglesas y francesas.
"Se nos dice que esta es una
guerra de aggression. Nosotros
creemos que es una guerra del
capitalismo ingles."
Esta Union aparece domino
da por elementos de ideologfa
comunista.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
F~ICAlRROTTA NOMBRADO
.PRESIDENTE DE LA JUNTA
DE A~PODERADOS

La Junta de Apoderados Es-
colares eligi6 ell sabado presi-
dente al conocido j6ven Jose Fl
carrotta, alto empleado de Ia
tienda de Rail Vega, Inc, don
de tiene a SD cargo 81 departa-
mento de 'linen".
Nomin6 a Ficarrotta para Ell
puesto ell Sr. Turner, diciendo
que Ell joven latino habia obte-
nido ell mayor nGmero de votos
y por 10 tanto tenia un legitimo
derecho a la presidencia.
Ficarrotta di6 las gracias y
prometi6 presidir de cOmplotd
acuerdo con sus compaheros.
Ell nuevo presidente de los a.
poderados viene dmostrando
gran actividad y dentro de po-
cos dias asistira a la Inaugural
ci6n de un mas amplio comedor
en- la escuela Vicente Martinez
Ybor. Los padres y madres que
deseen yer Ell comedor y conocer
detalles ,seran recibidos con
gusto y atendidos por 81.
Muchos exitos le auguramos
en- su labor al nuevo presidente
de los apoderados escolares.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
NIEVE Y FRO EN- LOS
A DEL SUI

Washington, MARIO 25.-U-
ma capa de nieve Sc extiende
hoy desde Arkansas, a Tonnes
see y en algunos lugares Ell es-
pesor es de ocho pulgadas y
mas. La nieve y ell friO Sc ex-
tienden tambien por las Carroll
mas, Virginia, las m~ontaias de
Alabama y ell norte de Georgia.
Los arboles amanecieron con
adornos de nieve en- Little Rock
y otras ciudades.
Cerca de la Inca del Estado
de Missouri, en- Arkansas, la
nieve tenia en- la mahana de hoy
un espesor de tres pies.
New York tuvo 81 Domingo
de Resurrection mas frio que sc
recuerda. Algunas de las modas
salieron a la Gale, no obstante
ell viento de 80 millas y tempe
ratura de helada.