davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

Answer 10 yesterdays puzzle:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Pre-Nuptial Shower
For Florence Girl
Takes Place Here

Miss Anna Lee Morrell OF Flor
'ence was honor guest at shower
here Thursdayeevening given in the
home OF her aunt Mrs. Ben Arnold.
Mrs. p. w. Vensel, Coolidge. and
Mrs. A. L. Weaver. Florence. were
co-hostesses. The shower was a
pre-nuptial event. followed by Miss
Morrells marriage Sunday to Will
lam c. Hall of Tucson. at Flor
ence.
Gifts for the future bride were
arranged on an attractively dec
GRATED table and contest games
furnished the evenings entertain
ment. The song guessing contest
was won by Mrs. ]. o. Borree OF
Florence. and the story telling
contest by Mrs. Charles A. Whit
low, also of Florence.
The guest list included Mes
DANES Paul Loucks. Jack Garrett
Fhil Neese. Freeman Rose. A. J,
Vensel. all Of Coolidge: J. W
Barker. Charles Whitlow. Jr.. w
s. Branaman. NJ. G.. Mann. n. X
Freeman. w. w Cochran. +. o.
Devine. Richard Fulton. Margaret
Randell. Mary MeGee. ]. o. Bor
rec. Kaufman Mandell. Pat Glib
bons. Harry knight. Hugo Schultz
Annette Perham. Mary Truman
Charles Whitlow. Sr.. w. II
Knight. Charles Smith, j. l.
Shepherd. all OF Florence; Evert
Al kins OF Mesa. Ned Palmer OF
Ray. ]. o. Hall of Tucson. and
l.. w. Sellers of College City, Cali
fornia.
Misses Ervaline Palmer and
Sarah Louise Arnold of Coolidge:
Dorothy Baker. Peggy Nolan,
Clara Gibbons. Rosalie Whitlow
Mary White. Dorcas White. Natalia
Michea all of Florence; Sue Wolf
OF Glendale, Ann McLaughtner oi
Yuma. and Melba Taylor of Ma.
tional City. California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Buffet Supper
For Teachers

Honoring the high school teach
ers Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Tay-
lor entertained at their home Sat
urday evening at six o'clock. Din
ner was served from the buffet
table in the dining room, and the
guests found their places at small
tables out on the lawn. The tables
were covered with gay, striped
cloths. Mrs. Taylor used zinnias
for the center pieces. After din
ner, the Taylor's and their guests
visited and renewed acquaintances
as they enjoyed the full moon.
The guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames Glenn Wilson, Paul
Loucks, f. C. Ford, Robert NJ
Springfield, Malcolm Garrison,
Lorenzo Lisonbee. Paul A. Cham
bers and f. t. Kleinman, Misses
Dorothy Van Zante, Ruth Miller
and Eugene Brandon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Red Cross
Work Begins

According to Mrs. Clifford Glenn
ents, Red Cross chairman. work
began this week on the sewing
project. Mrs. J. J. Jones is pro
duction chairman. and she and
Mrs. Clements will be in charge
OF the work each Wednesday.
Those interested are urged TO
meet, or come get work, at the
Southside Grammar school every
Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 2:30
O'Clock.
The present project is to make
children's dresses and baby shirts
and to chochet shawls. This is q
continuation of last springs pro
gram.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
sition next year.

sltlon next year.
Some rumblings are heard of a
move to introduce anti-chain store
legislation at the next regular ses-
sion of the state legislature. Some
independent merchants are said TO
be casting about for an aggressive
organizer TO lead the fight.
II is known that Bob Jones was
approached just before the end Of
his gubernatorial term to head a
statewide movement to organize
independent retailers. Mr.. Jones
declined the offer. He wanted to
give full attention to operation of
his drug stores.
Recently, the chains" have
been quietly active. They have
supplemented their former legal
and political contacts in Arizona
in anticipation of any offensive on
the part OF the independents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Page Three

o Joe Golden of the Southwestern
National Monuments office and
Mrs. Golden returned Sunday
night from a three weeks visit in
Massachusetts,. They spent some
time with friends and relatives in
and near Boston, however, M.
Golden was a patient at Plymouth,
Massachusetts hospital where he
underwent an emergency appen,
dectomy
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

county. On recent visits to Phoe
nix he has huddled with political
friends over his chances in the
states most populous county.
Meanwhile. Dr. Nelson ID. Bray
ton. Miami. former Gila county
representative in the legislature
is said to be pondering the possi
bility OF entering the congression
al contest.
Sen. William Coxon of Pinal
erstwhile stormy petrol OF Cochise'
repeatedly is planning another
shot at congressional seat. Sen
ator Coxon made his strongest bid
for a seat in congress in 1882
when he received 2S.177 votes and
ran second to Rep. Lewis w
Douglas. He fell far behind, run
ming third with only 1850 votes in
the 1888 special election. which
was won by Mrs. Isabella Green
way (King) In the free-for-all OF
1886. when IL sought the nomina
tion. Coxon ran sixth with 6.2S4
votes.
Joe Haldiman. Maricopa county
state senator and one OF the top
men in the SO Democratic con.
gressional primary. is refusing the
urging OF friends that he again
run for congress.
Senator Haldiman will be a can
didate to succeed himself. He
has an unfinished project in the
state legislature. which he wants
to complete at the next regular
session. He wants TO obtain a
higher status for Arizona State
College at Tempe to enable the
institution TO give degrees at the
end OF a full fouryear course.
Observers are OF the opinion al
least a half dozen entries will be
in the race for the Democratic
nomination for the states second
seat In congress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Mrs. Jones Returns
From Arrowhead

Mrs. r. ]. Jones returned Fri
day from two weeks spent at
Lake Arrowhead. California. with
her sisters Mrs. John d'Autremont,
Miss Anna G.. Wigs and Mrs.
d'Autrements children Patsy and
Hugo Schmidt While there Patsy
was selected as Miss Arrowhead
for 1871.
DR.. John dAutremont also join
ed the group for week-ends.
Mrs. Jones is expecting her
brother j. f. Wigs of Nevada,
Missouri to arrive in the near
future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

. Mrs. Belle Mccullough. Juanita
and Lawrence Mccullough. Mrs.
Anna Humphries and sons Lloyd
Dick and Bob. spent Sunday in Tue
son visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mccullough and daughter Martha
Elizabeth. II was a real family
reunion" as Lloyd. who Is in the
air corps at Albuquerque. New
Mexico, was at home from Wed
nesday to Tuesday on furlough
Mrs. Mccullough and Mrs. Hum
phries are sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Local Happenings

q Mrs. Wayman GLADDEN.. who un
derwent a major operation at Flor
ence Hospital Friday is reported
to be doing nicely.
D Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Zahalsky
and daughter Celia spent Sunday
afternoon at Florence where Mr..
and Mrs. Zahalsky played golf.
o Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis OF
Los Angeles. California, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dulan over the
weekend. Mrs. Curtis is the Du
lens daughter.
o Mr. and Mrs. Neal McCown oi
Chandler. where Mr.. Gown Is
manager of the Western Gin, visit.
ed friends In Coolidge Sunday.
The McCowns are former Coolidge
residents.
o Mrs. Roger Gates attended the
Democratic Woman's Club recep
ton given Saturday at Florence
for the state president Mrs. ]. p
Ivey.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rutger and
family left Saturday TO make their
home in Phoenix Mr.. Rutger,. . 4
former clerk at Sideways has ac
cepted a position there.
. Mrs. p B. Hannah drove her
daughter Ann TO Tucson Sunday
where she entered her sophomore
year at the University of Arizona
Mrs. Hannah made a second trip
on Wednesday to enter her daugh'
ter Betty at school in Tucson
also.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

o Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Easter
OF Los Angeles are visiting in
Coolidge with their son and
daughter in law. Rev and Mrs.
Joseph d. Easter. They expect
to be here about three weeks and
are staying at the San Carlos ho-
tel
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

Coincident with this authorita-
tive information comes a reliable
report that ex-Gov. r. c. StaL-
ford told three leading Democrats
within the week that he positively
will not be candidate for COVER
nor next year-nor at any other
time. This report corroborates A
report of similar statement
Judge Stanford is said TO have
made to companions in the car in
which he rode to Gov. Sidney p.
Osborn's inaugural.
At that time. the former chief
executive is quoted as saying:
Some friends have asked me TO
begin preparing for another race
for governor in 1912. | told them
| never again will run for COVER
nor. and | shan't"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Openings Planned
For Winter Guests

Winter guests will soon begin
arriving in Arizona and plans are
being made and opening dates set
by local guest ranch owners and
hostelries to receive them. Due to
the impossibility of travelling
abroad in these troubled times
Arizona Bonifaces are looking
forward to another big season.
The opening of Waikiki Inn has
been set for October 18th, when
Mrs. Walter Smith, co-owner with
her husband. returns from the
east.
Iona Verde. the Julian Wood
ruff's picturesque guest rancn
west of Coolidge. will be opened
November 1st. according to its
owners. although few guests are
expected to arrive. before that.
The Woodruffs are contemplating
the building of two additional
guest cabins before the opening
date.
The Misses Mable and Ruth
Blake, owners and operators of La
Hacienda, are expected to return
from the coast in the near future,
when the opening date of their at
tractive guest ranch will be set.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

Most active of those mentioned
as possible candidates for Ari-
zona's second congressional scat
is State Sen. II. II. Baker of Yuma
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

Regarding the former chief ex-
ccutive's health. II can be said be
looks better today than since the
first tine a few years back when
his recently eliminated appendix
began giving him trouble. Doc
tors tell the ex-governor that af-
ter he recuperates from the siege
he had on the coast. he should be
physically better than ever. Re
lieved of the recurring ailment
which troubled him from time to
time. medics say he should be en-
tirely free of the. worry brought
on by the repeated attacks.
These assurances, plus the -or'
mer governors personal desire to
erase his defeat of 1910. made il
comparatively easy for the Jones
boys TO persuade their chief TO run
again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

PHOENIX. Sept. i2-Ex-Goy.
Bob Jones will be candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
governor next year. this column
learns from an authoritative
source close 20 the former chief
executive.
Make no mistake about IL" the
WatchtoWsr was told, Bob Jones
definitely will run for governor
next year"
when the possibility OF his can
didaey was put directly up to the
XXI governor. he countered with:
What did the boys tell you?"
Informed. he sidestepped a di-
rect reply by saying: I'm ready
TO do what the boys want me to
DO"
So it's safe TO forecast that Rob
Jones will be back on the political
firing line next year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

This decision of Judge Stan
ford's apparently knocks into a
cooked hat a rumored plan oi
some Osborn strategists. They
had hoped. according to reports.
To prevail upon the ex-governor
and former jurist TO make a po-
litical book with them: That
Stanford run for governor and Os-
born would seek Arizona's second
congressional seat, with an eye on
a L. S. senatorial toga in 1876.
They expected TO extract the
promise from Judge Stanford that
in return for Osborn support" be
would take care of Osborn's string
OF impatient jobseekers, particu-
larry If and when he got control
of the State Highway commission.
Although Judge Stanford tcld
this column in 1886 he couldn't
afford" to give up his law prac'
tice and move TO Washington
some of his friends today view
him as a natural candidate fol-
n congressional seat.
Many political observers are oI
the opinion the judge could have
captured the congressional seat ir
SO. the year he won the governor
ship. had he wanted it. These
same observers think ex-Gov. Stan
ford could easily win the nomina
tion for the states second seat II
congress next year. should he de
eide to be a candidate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

Osborn will call a special session.
perhaps in October. Some of the
solons say they have been told
that Jack Gavin. former senatorial
secretary in Washington. but
more recently a legislative pleni-
potentiary Qobbyist). has about
persuaded" the governor TO call a
special session in a move TO ere
ate a power and water authority.
Several of the solons are out
spoken in opposition of any pro-
gram sponsored by Mr.. Gavin.
They accuse him OF assuming too
arrogant an attitude" in discus
sions on the contemplated power
authority measure. Then, too. the
apparently well-founded report
that Gavin threatens to purge leg
islators who oppose this program
hasn't been kindly received in leg
islative circles.
II would seem that the governor
should he call a special session.
may find ii necessary to appoint
a new bargaining agency TO deal
with the solons. Ii is no secret
that some of the chief executives
former contact men are persona
non grata with many of the legis-
lators.
Should the governor really ex-
pect success for a program sub
mitted to the legislature. he will
find it expedient to follow the
suggestion of Sen. II. II. dAutre-
mont, Pima, that solons be given
at least 10 days in which TO study
his program before convening 4
special session. This suggestion
recently was reiterated by Rep.
James R. Heron, Gila, speaker OF
the house.
Opinion appears divided over
the real purpose behind any call
for a special session. The COVER
nor seemingly won't reveal hi7
plans. if he has any, even TO those
who could be expected TO share
gubernatorial condolences.
Some observers lean TO the be
lief the governor may take lone
shot gamble on a session in the
hope that a power authority bill
could be passed, thereby creating
one of the juiciest and most pow
erful political setups in the state
government. Should he fail II
this, the governor could take wha'
he will characterize as his 'peo
pies program" TO the electorate
in next years campaign.
1t was suggested here som'
months ago that the governor
could find more campaign foddel
shold the legislature refuse t
adopt his program" In tha
event he probably will attempt t.
duplicate a political practice o
the late Geo. w. P. Hunt. 1t i:
evident that whatever the COVER
nor does will be done primaril!
for the benefit of his political po
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

o Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs.
Sue Steward and son Billy were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J. Jones Sunday.
o Miss Audess Burkett spent the
week end in Phoenix with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. l.. Dudley. Miss Burkett
and Mrs. Dudley are sisters.
o Phil Fent attended the Bull
Fights at Nogales over the week
end. where he saw Mexico's most
skillful matadors perform.
o George and Nick Hayduke left
Saturday morning by train for
Washington, d. c., where they
o. NJ. Brownies, former residents
will spend their vacation with the
of Coolidge and Florence. While
there they expect to see New
York and Boston as well as the
Was hington sights. On their re-
turn they plan to stop in New
Orleans for short visit.
OMrs. c. A. Thomas and children
Catherine and Chest(. have TAX
en- an apartment in Coolidge. so
that the children can attend local
schools. Mr. Thomas is custodian
OF Bandelier National Monument
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

q Mrs. Wayman GLADDEN.. who un.
derwent a major operation at Flor
ence Hospital Friday is reported
to be doing nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

Az carbon collects
here, combustion
space becomes small
or and smaller. and
compression becon1ea
higher and hEhe1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

cutting out all the pictures l could find of Frank
and pinning them all over my dress Being big
star his pictures in the papers and theatrical
dailies all the time My cut-out costume pleased
him, so used to bedeck myself with pictures to
greet him when he came back stage.
Mrs. Tinney came into Franks dressing room
one day when was rugged up like that She looked
at the cut-outs, laughed and talked about them, but
didn't intimate that she was Franks wife.
Frank called her Ed" When l used to get
curious about his phone conversations he would dis
miss the matter by saying:
"Oh that was Ed
And l didn't catch on
They had country home where Mrs. Tinney
lived. Frank frequently went there on week-ends,
getting away from on some sort of pretext, but
the rest of the time he lived in apartment.
A thing that hurt lot was the time l
thought Frank was buying me a car He had taken
me around TO all the show rooms and looked at this
limousine and that one until finally found one,
gorgeous big town
l really was bubbng over at the thought of
having my own car.
Wen have your monogram put on the DOORS
Frank explained.
The next day the car was driven up to the
apartment. flew down to inspect It. The first
thing that caught my eye was that monogram.
Instead Of my initials the lettering read EDIT"
l had spent a week picking out a car / dreamed
was to be my own, only TO find it was being given
Continued on Page ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Somebody else poured hundred-dollar bottle
of perfume over me. Others came in with an arm
full of lilies and arranged them on the bed
All the time was trying TO look as much like
a corpse as possible Carrie was standing in the
corner crying her heart out
While this funeral act was going on my
dering Frank came in He arrived just the
mourners were lifting their glasses in toast to the
departed
Carrie was the first to run TO him.
"Shes done killed herself, Mr.. Frank She's
done killed herself"
OF course he could see it was a Joke
But it wasn't his Joke so he was furious.
lie stormed and raved. Everybody was ordered
TO leave
The man who had taken nae out stopped him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

see it. Anyway, here if is.
Frank grabbed it out of his hand. /
had signed a statement saying / was
killing myself because of Frank.
He tore the paper to bits.
That's all right, Mr.. Tinney," the
man smiled Il expected you would do
that l have the original in my office
and Will publish it any time your con-
duct warrants il"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
ReaILife F0IIieS
)of Bubbles Wilson
by Herself

mo FoIIies Girl Ever Had Such Luck,
Good and Bad" Says the World Famous
Beoufy. in Her Intimate. Wide Open
Confessions Of Her Rise From ObscurifY
to Sudden Fame. Her Tragic Comic
Serviiude as q Greet Comedians Love
SIove-And Of Her Desperate Fight to
Recreafe Herself From the Drug Shot
tered Wreekoge Of Her Career
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Frank Tinney 1 didn't know he was married
didn't know it for good many months afterward
although l began having my suspicious that there
was another woman in his life
His wife, Edna Davenport, older than
Frank He was twenty years older than I.
He depended a lot on his wife She was steady
and good manager The first time I ever saw
Mrs. Tnney was back stage at the Music Box one
night.
"Who is that woman" I asked him.
"Shes my manager he replied.
'Well you fire her right now" l ordered
"All right Bubbles, she's fired He waved
dismissing hand at his wife. She merely smiled
and walked out
one Of my silliest tricks was habit had of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

"A
nd Quiet Were Rudey shaken the
She Thought of His Cruel Jokes. ".
"Sign that" he said, then I'll take
you back and you can commit sui V
eide
signed it, without ever looking at
it, and we drove back to the apart
ment
Still Frank wasn't there stomped
into my boudoir put my prettiest
black lace nightgown, swallowed a
few sugar-coated pills and got into
bed
Ny maid Carrie, came in few
minutes later
"Whv. for Ian sakes, what are you
all dom in bed, Miss Imogene?" she
asked
I'm committing suicide, Carrie"
said calmly.
'No, now chile. you CANT do that
with all them people out there You
all cit right up from that bed this
minute"
mo, Carrie. it's too late I've al
ready done it."
'fWhadda you mean, Miss Imogene, whadda
you gone an dOne2'
i've taken poison Carrie, it won't be long
now"
Poor Carrie threw up her hands and started to
scream.
AOh, Lawdy Lawdy, Miss Imogenes done piz-
I'D herself"
She ran crying through the rooms full of guests.
"Somebody git a doctor quick"
Nobody believed me but Carrie. The guests all
hilarious by that time trooped into my room. I
might have been dying. They couldn't have told it.
They were so used to Franks pranks that they
made one Of my supposed suicide
They turned the party into wake. All OF
them paradcd around my bed. Someone delivered
short tribute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Continued on Page ID
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-01
YWCA News

OF special interest at the North
side YWCA., was the Annual
Bridge Luncheon. Thursday Feb
ruary 20, at 1880 P. M. Mines
Charles Harold, Geraldine Harris
Geraldine Melford and Miss Asilee
Dotson were in charge of arrange
ments.
Membership loyalty month Febr
uary 10 to March 7 will have a real
meaning for Girl Reserves. Miss
LENA Edwards President of Gross
Eickes Jr. and Sr. Club is chair
man of Jr. membership. A special
effort will be made TO interpret
membership to Girl Reserves. So
that they may realize that they
are an important part of the
whole YWCA.
Girl Reserves of Omaha have a
"Stump the expert" discussion
group. The Americans all-Immi-
grants All: panel discussion group
which is under the sponsorship of
Inter-Clu Council. The panel will
discuss this subject before many
groups in the city. Misses Kath-
eryn Taylor and Leona Edwards
are from the Branch.
The Mothers Council heard a
panel discussion on Membership
led by Mrs. Joseph Haynes and as
sisted by Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson
and Miss Mary Lillian Harris, one
Monday, February II. On Mon.
day, February "a, the Council par
ticipated in the Musique Soiree at
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-01
YOUNG OMAHAN BECOMES
SARGEANT

Mrs. Leonese Lloyd of 2702 MI
ami Street was very happy TO re-
ceive notice this week that her old
est son, Clinton, who is serving in
the U. S. Army, had received two
promotions-one to Staff Sar-
geant and a few days later 70 Tech
meal Sergeant. This young mans
family should be very proud of his
achievements as he has been in the
army inly since last June.
Sgt. Lloyd Is stationed at the
ammunition depot ear Savannah,
Illinois, and is instructing new
~cons~ripts in governmental admin.
istration, military supplies and
other related subjects.
Another young mar from ON
aha, Edward Tate, Jr., was prom.
oted to Staff Sergeant. The o.
maha Guide joins the families OF
these two young men in wishing
them every possible success.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-01
CHAPTERS CLUB

North Side Chauffer's Club held
installation of officers Feb. 10Th,
1871 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Brown, 1924 Charles Street
Officers retained their same offie.
es with only one change and that
was the office of Secretary. And
Emery Hickman, was elected to
fill the office also club reporter.
Officers Are: Pres. o. B. Pat
ton, Vice Pres, Floyd Brown, Urea
surer, f. Kirtley, Sec'y. E. Kick.
man. Chairman Entertainment
Comm. Mr.. S. Bennett, Mr.. Allen,
Mr.. Snummerlin. Refreshments
we're served and many guests were
present.