davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

A st. Patrick's brideluncheon
was given by Mrs. William Jack
son and NJ 5. Mildred Hendry in
the Woman's clubhouse Saturday.
Green and white decorations were
carried out in tallies, table covers
and appointments, with the good
old Irish shamrock prominently in
evidence.
High score bridge prizes went
to Mrs. Henry Reinking and &. b.
Steward. High score rummy TO
Mrs. Will Hodges. Travelling prize
to Mrs. Mancil Worley and guest
prizes to Mrs. E. c. Stocker,
Shanghai, China, and Mrs. Henry
Reinking of Idaho
Guests were Mesdames E.. {.
Stocker, Shanghai. China; Clark
]. Wells, ]. J. Jones, j. 0. Sher-
rill, r. j. Jones, w H. Farnsworth,
]. c. Jayne, George Dell, Y. Z.
White. Leon Smith, Earl Smith, j.
G. Woody, Jack Roberts, Robert
Palmer, G. E. LAYERS, w. c. Tru-
man, Norman Freeman, Stephen
Brannamon, Stanley Mathews, II.
Brannaman, Stanley Mathews, H.
Cochran, G. B. Steward, AL. Bart
lett, R. H. Moorhouse, Adolph Hup-
fel, E. d. Chandler, A. ]. Vensel,
p. w. Vensel, c. l.. Skousen.
Mesdames Herbert Hanna, A. I.
Bicknell, Mark Layn, James Luthy,
G. H. Walker, B. l.. Steward, {. V.
Steward, j. M. Hines, Anna Hum
phries, Ed Lacey, Lillian O'Connor
w. d. Johnson, A. L. Novel;, K
NJ Springfield, d. S. Davis, n. I
Olson, r. S. Fisher, Asa Grardner
Jay Hinton, Gerald Bryant, P. w
Hamilton, A. d. Tayler, A. w
Bard, Mancil Worley, Ben Arnold
r. S. Elsberry.
MeSdames Robert Mcconnell
George Dempster, George McLain
Ernest McCleery, Avis Hobby, E
E. Stringer, Clifford Clements, Dal
! ton Cole, Arthur Kempton, RALPH
| Sewell, George Truitt, Harold
Wrenn, ]. A. Irvine, M. L. Talla
Paul Loucks, Fred Jameson, Dor
Paul, Phil Claridge, w. R. Urton
Parke Soule, Hugh Miller, Ear
Hicks, M. M. Ware, r. w. Taylor
Harry Culbert, William Perkins
w. r. Elliott, Will Hodges, Matt
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Paul MUM In
Hudson's Bay At
San Carlos Theatre

Hudson Bay" spectacular ac-
ton film from the goth Century
Fox studios which stars Paul NUM-,
promises to open a new world OF
adventure for movie-goers when i
starts it's engagement with 11:3t
preview at the San Carlos Theatre
Saturday night and a regular show
ing Sunday and Monday. With
NUM- in a role unlike any he's
ever had, Hudson Bay" swept
preview circles with its compelling,
red-blooded drama of exiled adven-
turers who gave the world a
mighty new dominion.
NUM- portrays colorful Pierre
Radisson, known as 'the First
Canadian A roguish fur trapper,
Radisson, who was too tough for
frontier Montreal, followed a dar-
ing dream that resulted in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

No nation is going to get along uh-
less the world gets along.
LONG WAY OFF
But we are a long way off from
that goal. 1t is going to take time
to get the peoples OF the world
to see the light. We are approach
ing a time when something can be
done in that direction. That VIII
be a little "budge" ahead.
Our children are going to have
to struggle on thru the same seas
of provincialism and hate ana
greed. In our time We can make
some progress to help tighten their
load. We can do enough to help
them see clearer the way they
will want to go. What little con
tribution we can make should not
be with held.
MUCH ADO
We see where a Russian, after
visiting the House of Representa-
tives. said: Congress is so
strange. A man gets up to speak
and says nothing. No body listens
and then everybody disagrees.
After reading the harangue go
ing on in Congress just now over
the lend-lease bill we quite agree.
If anyone doubts that there is
free speech in the United States
let him read the reports of the
speeches of congress.
Our congressman like to talk.
After the talking possibilities Oh
a bill are exhaused it is passed. A
long time before the talking spree
dies out everyone knows what the
outcome is going to be. Maybe
the milk tastes better If the baby
cries for it, altho he knows he
will get it anyway.
1T SEEMS FAIR
Ernest Mattice, Denver sales
man, sued the State of Colorado
for $4,000 for false Imprisonment
of nearly year for a crime he
did not commit He was sentenced
for life for a criminal attack
on woman. She positively
identified him. Later another man
confessed that he was the guilty
person.
We knew another man who
served five years in a similar way.
He received a pardon but no pay.
Certainly if state, even with best
intentions, convicts a man falsly
it should pay for its mistake as
guilty man must pay for his crime.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
TEN YEARS AGO

Paul Shoup, president of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, Hale
Holden, chairman of the Executive
committee and other officials or
S. P. r. R. passed through Coolidge
on their way to San Francisco
Tuesday.
B. G. Lettering, president of Com
merical club met the train and
presented them with Coolidge
literature.
Mrs Emma Hill sold her laundry
and dry cleaners business to Mrs.
Mary Butler who took possession
of the establishment Monday.
G. w. Ware of the Damron hotel
is quite i'll with flu.
r. S. Langford, manager of the
Arizona Southwest Bank of Coo
lidge, was transacting business in
Florence Wednesday.
Mrs. c. z. Nichols who has been
very i'll the past week is slowly
regaining her strenth.
The Arizona Republic has given
Coolidge notoriety through its
comic section in Sundays edition,
with a half page entitled THE Big
Parade" A funny side that pro-
vides a laugh is a great advertise
ment and the facts remain with
the public indefinitely. Coolidge is
in the limelight-no doubt about
that.
The committee in charge of last
weeks celebration We're greatly
mortified when they learned that
some energetic promoter had slip
ped his advertisement into the
warranty deed used as place cards
at the banquet Wednesday night.
B. G. Lettering, president Cham
Der of Commerce.
]. w. Mongeot of Mesa was low
bidder for the construction OF the
new Indian Irrigation service build
ing to be built and completed by
June 18th in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Is Hostess To
Florence Friends

Mrs. C. A. Clements entertained
a group of Florence friends and a
California visitor at luncheon in
her home on Thursday.
Cards furnished the afternoons
entertainment and guests included
Mesdames w. J. Clemans, ]. H.
Zelleweger, Arthur Wright. c. A.
Whitlow and George Proctor OF
California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Mrs. N. G.. Murray
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. n. G.. Murray entertained
the Wednesday afternoon bridge
club this week.
Special guests were Mesdames
Park Soule, AL Bicknell, Martin
Talla and H. r. Smith.
High scores was won by Mrs.
Soule, Mrs. Talla and Mrs. c. j..
Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Woman's Clubhouse Scene Of st.
Patrick's Bridge-Luncheon Saturday

Dodge, C. ]. Moody, G. E. Cohen,
Fred Slater
Mesdames Harvey Smith, N. G.
Murray, Karl Fisher, Dora Childs,
Kathleen Merrill, Henry Reinking
and Marietta Logan, and Misses
Daisy Hartman, Gladys Perkins
and Margaret Woody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Kenilworth P.T.A.
PotIuck Dinner
On March 18th

Kenilworth Parent Teacher AS
sociation pot-luck dinner has been
postponed a week due to rain. The
meeting is now scheduled for Wed
nesday, March 18th at $50 pm.
Following dinner in the school
cafeteria will be a business meet
ing and program. Arnold Kelm
will be the evenings speaker. his
subject "The History of Coolidge"
The public Is invited. All are re-
quested to bring their own dishes
and silver.
D George F. NEEDING and Robt. r.
Robinson Of Long Beach, Cali
fornia were in Coolidge Wednesday
evening.
O Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hamilton
have returned to Coolidge after a
visit to louisiana.
. Special guests Of the Wednes
day afternoon bridge club, that met
in the home Of Mrs. Karl Fisher
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

founding of a vast empire in a
savage wilderness of warning In
dians.
Based on the founding of the
historic Hudson's Bay Company
the dramatic film has a featured
cast which includes Gene Tierney,
Laird Cregar, John Sutton, Vir-
ginia Field, Vincent Price and
Nigel Bruce. Irving Pichel direct
ed and Kenneth Mcgowan was
the associate producer.
Subscribe for The Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Thackery
of Carlsbad, California, were Coo
lidge visitors this week. Mr.
Thackery, Sacaton Indian agent
between 1912 and 1918, has pro-
perty interests near Coolidge.
0 Attending the annual Arizona
Press Club dinner and program i'll
Phoenix Sunday evening from Coo
lidge were John ID. GOree, Y. {.
White and r. j. Jones.
. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Jones spent
the weekend in Phoenix.
. A secret woman's society, the
P.E.O., was organized here Mon
day by Mrs. Ruthy Rippy, state
organizer of Phoenix, who was
present with II state officials for
the ceremony at a luncheon in
Coolidge Banquet Hall. The
branch organized here is Chapter
rs" and there will be no further
public notice of it's activities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07
Mrs. Whitehead
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. A. P. Whitehead was
hostess to the Tuesday bridge club
on its name-day.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were Mesdames Phil Claridge, c.
A. Clements, A. L. NOVEL;, W. D.
Johnson, Don Paul, Leon Smith,
Harry Culbert and l.. D. Hall.
Mrs. NOVEL; won high score and
Mrs. Culbert second.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gosa, j.
w. Bickford and A. c. Bickford
drove to Picacho Sunday to see
the wild poppies that according to
report, have not bloomed so pro-
lificially in ten years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

and the bomb will of itself" good deal has been
written of bombing" by apane but it not generally
realized of attack developed in America
Above Air Corps Flying Cadets at Randolph Field le1a arc
shown by Qneeing) how the line OF Hight OF
diving plane bombs aim Here, dummy planes toy
ship a piece string suffice Later at advanced training
schools embryo pilots will the real thing their ships
spe.d over target Uncle Sam needs Flying Cadets
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. w. R. Taylor and Mrs.
Rodney Elsberry made a pleasure
trip to Phoenix Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

last week, were Mrs. Roger Green
burg, H. R. Smith and George
Dempster. Mrs. Dempster won
high score.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

. Philip Fent was In Phoenix on
business Friday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Johnson were
In Phoenix Sunday.
. Mrs. B. L. Steward, Avis Hobby,
Z. V. Steward and Marietta Logan
OF California, their guest, were in
Phoenix On pleasure Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

. Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Jones spent
the week end in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-07

J. w. Mongeot of Mesa was low
bidder for the construction OF the
new Indian Irrigation service build
ing to be built and completed by
June 18th in Coolidge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

Winter sports resorts offer
. vsriety Of activities which
through the cycle Of q day
present different dress re-
auirements. In the morning
tho guests dress for the out.
doors. either as spectators or
participants. and spend the
time before lunch outside.
After lunch they usually re-
turn to the outdoors. either to
ski. sksts or enjoy some other
outdoor activity.
This photo shows two guests
at St. Seuveur. Quebec. in
The Laurentisns. going out for
the days sport. The girl a.
left wesrs spectator sports
eIothe. consisting of plaid
wool slaeks with . coat and
vest Of blanket cloth, green
trimmed with red. At right
the girl wears dark green CAB
erdine ski pants with . white
hooded coat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Public Kept Informed

/. Among the medical men and
women themselves, one may md
examinations reaching communi.
tjeD Of every size. and covering the
entire country. These groups spon-
cor public health forums. lectures.
Illustrated talks with pictures.
facts. and explanations which may
- had for the asking. Many OF the
better ORGANIZATIONS or commune
tleo have q health director who Is.
Ouos periodical statements con.
earning the conditions and warn.
ings With which the public should
b acquainted. Our Libraries are
full Of medical books and publica-
tons whose only threat Is that
so1me who imbibe the knowledge
found may err In putting 1t to per-
About the only time when the
professional presents his own case
with emphasis u TO warn against
ti5e attempt to make self diagnosis
and decentralization answer when
professional skill and handling are
needed. Yet we do not hesitate to
put reliable health information
within the reach o. all. It Is recog-
uiSed that 70 raise the standards
Of health means 70 raise the scale
Of living for all OF u.
Disease and suffering will always
b q common lot but the better we
may control the distreSses. the
more likely people will be to call
Tor medical aid when 1t Is needed.
The less demand for such services.
the more money there will be for
other things. But In the long run.
the people are better able to pay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

town-the Rockefeller Plaza rink
Is Q gay spot and kibitzers line the
rail looking down into the well
where the skaters 60 through their
intricate PAGES. While there are
coloyful costumes. the big skating
and skiing costume news this win.
ter u white. Indeed. that observa-
ton Is true Of practically all types
Of costumes.
A close scrutiny Of winter sports
clothing discloses that gabardine,
which doesn't seem at oil the right
fabric for winter sports. Is very
smart from the fashion viewpoint.
White is played up. for instance. IN
q sabardine skirt and quilted jacket
and also In ski trousers. the latter
with wiudproof blue cotton jacket
and white earmu1s for the very
cold days.
At the Rockefeller rink q shet-
land dress with matching wool
knit sleeves and, back Of bodice
appeared In Q sister act when four
skaters came on together In models
In green. gold. red and white re-
spectively. Other skaters were
wearing bright red and bright
green flannel princess dresses with
contrast appliques on pockets and
collars. Embroidered red chinchilla
jacket was gay with gold shetland
wool skirt. Fur Jackets OF hip
length even In such bulky furs as
white and silver fox topped bright
skirts. Pillbox hats with embroid-
cred braid trim were frequently
worn. set far back on the head.
Light, pretty colors In hats to
wear with winter coats are an al
most perennial fashion that has
been revolving this season around
misty pastels that often are
matched to dresses. A new shade
which Is being launched Is hya-
cinth blue. recently shown by q
milliner who reports that 1t Is al
ready q success.
South American colors, with nc
dilution Of their vivid range. are
prominently featured In high fash
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
when Parents Interfere
we should al profit by the bitter

we should oil profit by the bitter
lessons to b learned from cases
where the parents have determined
what work their children should 40.
Many . father has insisted that MS
son follow In his footsteps. ana
many q useful career has been
spoiled because fathers vanity had
to be fed By having his son carry on
his business % well % his name.
Because q man q success ~ Q Ger
tain field does not mean that ms
son Il necessarily going TO make q
success In II. too. He should not be
forced into q business or proteS-
sion merely because his father
wants him TO 60 into It. A child 10
very often entirely unlike one. or
even both, his parents. He Is an In
dividual with his own likes and dis.
likes, talents and temperament.
They should be developed accord.
ingly, not according to his parents'
ideas for him. would suggest that
this mother adopt a hands-o1 pol
icy with her boy for another year
at least. Keep him working so that
he may develop the habit Of indus
try, and many things may happen
In q year that will determine his
future.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

tomato paste which has been dis
solved in " cup water. Season to
taste. Simmer until cooked. Rice
should be quite dry.
ORANGE FLOATING ISLAND
2egg yolks. slightly beaten
"A teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
~ cups milk, scalded
"a cup orange Juice
2 egg whites, beaten stiR
Il cup powdered sugar
teaspoon vanilla
Orange sections or slices
Combine egg yolks. salt and
sugar: gradually stir In hot milk
and orange Juice. Cook over boiling
water 5 minutes or until mixture
coats a metal spoon. stirring con-
stantly. Cool quickly In large Serv-
ing dish or individual dishes. Tc
make the islands" beat egg whites
stiff: gradually beat In powdered
sugar and flavor with vanilla. Drop
by spoonsful onto custard. Chill
Decorate with wafer-thin slices Of
the whole unpeeled orange or with
orange sections. Serves 6.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

IL wonder whether you could
discuss this situation In your COLI
umn. ! am sure there are many
mothers who are faced with this
same problem. Besides which ] an
hoping that what you say may spur
my son on to some special goat. He
has q Job. but one that will got him
nowhere. Mrs. y. g..
There never was q Job that one
can be sure will never lead any.
where. A small Job. well done. ind.
Gates that the one who does It has
the capacity for doing the task ct
hand. Some executive notices this
and quite likely. when he has job
to hand out, he remembers the EN-.
Gent way In which the boy did the
lob and goes after him. Such
things really do happen.
Just as help comes from the un.
expected Quarter IN time Of trouble,
30, very often. do offers Of Jobs. OF
II not offers. opportunities. !
The boy about whom the mother
writes Is young, 50 he can 60. for :
time at least, from one sort Of WORK
to another. His father Is right: he
viii and himself In time. The main
thing is to cultivate In him the
habit Of work. He will learn from
every contact and every job.
Boys who have . marked pfe1eI-
ence or q talent for . certain type
Of work usually do show some maj"
cation of It before they are this
BOYS age, but on the other hand,
many successful men have not hut
their stride until much later In Tie.
I can understand this mother
anxiety for her sons future. but ]
think she must leave something 70
chance and also give the boy time
to mature.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
He Heads Group
Seeking Aid
For Britain.
Nv TALBOT LAKE

ERNEST w. GIBSON. JR.. OF
- Brattleboro. Vermont. Is the
strong. high-visioned young man
whom william Allen White wanted
to succeed him as chairman OF the
Committee to Defend America BY
Aiding the Allies-to which we Will
refer henceforth as the CDAAA.
II we defend the country by actu-
ally going to war. Mr.. Gibson will
have more to do. for he's a captain
In the Reserve Corps, 3l6th Cav
airy. He has served In the U. g.
Senate. finishing the term held BY
his father. when the latter died
some months ago.
During his brief sojourn In the
Senate. the youthful chairman
dashed out ut Senators Wheeler ana
Clark, whom he charged with try
inr to fllibuster the 6elective 6erv.
ice Act. Said the fiedgling Senator.
I'VE act % II the war In Europe
were q spectacle produced IN Holly
wood, rather than the most hideous
reality in the history Of the world"
Again, Senator Gibson bit hunks
out Of isolationists when he de-
clared, I'm our iudecisiou lies the
dictators' most formidable ally.
While We debate. sands n the hour
glass are running low" What he
was talking about was the possible
establishment Of German Tying
bases ct Dakar. I'VE hours night
from Brazil.
Gibson. who Is one Of four chill.
dren Of the late Senator and Mrs.
Grace Hadley Gibson, was educated
at Brattleboro High School, and
graduated In 1898 from Norwich
University. the tam ed cavalry
school st Mortified. Vermont. He
received his legal education q
George Washington University IN
Warrington.
BEGINNING his public career "a
states attorney for Win d h . n,
County (Verlnont) In 1929. he be-
came assistant secretary OF the
Vermont Senate less than two
years later. and In February. 1898
he was made secretary Of the Ver'
mont Senate.
A member. with his brother
Preston r. Gibson. Of the Brattle.
boro law fiYm Of Gibson and 0b-
son. he was appointed TO fill thu
vacancy left by his fathers death
and took the oath Of ONCE July J
1910.
Look out. Mr.. Hitler" he said
In q speech made last October
1.-The people Of this world are takine
the offensive. and they are going x
rule the world-not YOU"
Mr.. Gibson Is married to Mrs
Dorothy Switzer Gibson. and they
have four children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

In the past as years. matters OF
health knowledge and acquaint"
ance with health principles have
been nut within the reach OF sl.
most everyone. There are very lew
communitieC Of any size that 90
not have some sort Of health Or.
9anixation, and most Of them main.
teiu inspection for food and food
h1ndjin9. There has been . great
deal Of controversy over the threat
az oocialiSed or state . controlleo
medicine, and the tax load Of the
hundreds Of hospitals. orphansSes
and relief agencies grows yearly
more burdensome.
IN and out Of the whole story
runs the devotion Of the medical
profession. to whose credit II
Should be- written that there v
scarcely = known disease upon
which you cannot be informed II
you apply to the proper authority.
Every state university possesses lit
erafaire and statistics regarding AL
most any phase Of illness. and
some Of which you have never
heard. There are lists Of commend
able diets. re1nedits for common
Ills, antidotes for poisons. aids foI
INJURIES. and Ill for the price OF Q
postage stamp.
Theee are endless projects car
ried on inceosantly BY the large
Wumer'S organisations which havs
actived departments Of public health.
IN their programs ono may md
food forums. baby clinics. budget.
1ng for health In the purchase Of
food. general hygiene. Is well az
"a Immense amount Of study Of
pyo /. marital and pre- natal care
The purposes and plans Of Ill these
projects are available to any inter.
eoted groups who would make
themselves both conacious and wise
concerning health matters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
WASH CHAPPED HANDS

Children are among the great
est sufferers from chapped ana
cracked knuckles and hands. even
II they wear gloves and mittens
regularly. The hands get WEI
through the gloves.
To help heal the painful red.
dened hands. have the children
soak them In warm soapy wafer
for at least ave minutes. ]! the
hands are grimy. % Wou g
chapped. use . very soft brush q
remove the deep coll. Rinse sns
hands In clear warm water. ena
dry completely with 3 clean SOFT
towel. Urge the children . pet
their hands against tho lowell
rather than rub them.
At night apply . petEolsum !elly.
or thick cold cream. oJlp % !oooe
white cotton uaitten1. o. . loo9e
bar tied @ the wyiDee. % eeeP -
lubricant GA the hands and o. ~
bedclothoo. During tho az. ou2Y
Q hand lotion alteg each eoro5S
WaShin0 and drying 6 ~ hanaa