davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
Community Church
Auxiliary Hears
Missions Discussed

Foreign Missions of Our
Church" was the topic of Thurs
day afternoons discussion by
members of the Woman's Auxiliary
of Community Presbyterian church
at meeting in Community recre-
atlonal hall.
The program was in charge OF
Mrs. Roger lies, who had ar
ranged for speakers to discuss
four of the 16 foreign missionary
fields of the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Karl Fisher spoke on mis-
sions in the Philippine Islands;
Mrs. Matt n. Dodge followed the
subject to the Cameroons, West
Africa; Mrs. Joseph Easter, Bra
zil and Miss Wilda Johnson. Chile.
John lies played a piano solo,
Bicycle Gallop" and Mrs. Easter
sang the children's favorite song,
Jesus Loves Me-" in Japanese
and Spanish.
The business meeting was con-
ducte dby Mrs. Karl Fisher, first
vice president.
The groups next meeting VIII
be August 18th and will follow an
old fashioned meeting of the days
when Auxiliaries were first or
ganized. There will be feature
skit. when Grandmother's Socie
ty Packed the Missionary Barrel
that promises to be filled with
laughs as well as interesting, ac
cording to those who are taking
part.
Anyone having old costumes
they will lend for the occasion are
requested to phone Mrs. Z. ).
Wells.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
Consumers Market
Being Remodeled

The Consumers Market is un-
dergoing extensive alterations and
remodeling. Work started Thurs
day and will be completed in three
weeks. An addition is being add
ed to the main store in the rear,
where the meat department will be
located. There will be reloca-
ton of store fixtures with the ad-
dition of new refrigerated vege-
table case.
The office will be located on
the mezzanine with glass front,
and walls finished in plywood.
On the rear of the lot a ware
house "a by "a is being erected.
Construction is of cement blocks
with cement floor and corrugated
iron roof.
Bill Hamilton has the contract.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
Miss Talla Honored

Miss Thelma Talla of Lawton,
Oklahoma, was honor guest at a
dessert bridge given Thursday
evening by Mrs. C. A. Richey in
her home.
High score prize was won by
Mrs. M. M. Ware and special
guest was presented to Miss Talla.
Guests were Mrs. N. G. Murray,
Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Martin
Talla, Mrs. Ware, Mrs. ParKe
Soule and Mrs. A. T. Bicknell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
Shell Oil Gives
Aluminium Truck

Largest single contribution Of
aluminium in the nation during the
recent aluminium drive was an oil
tank truck containing more than
10 900 pounds presented by st.
Louis division of the Shell Oil
Company.
According to Paul Hannah,
Coolidge Shell agent, the truck
was probably special demonstrate
ing truck used in the eastern ter
ritory by the oil company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
Tuesday Group Meet

The group of friends who gath
er weekly for a covered dish din
ner together met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Wells Tuesday
evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Loucks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Talla, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Eli
oft, Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Jameson
and Mrs. Harvey Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
Local Happenings

q Mrs. Belle Mccullough, former
lv with Serrano's is now employ
ed with the Popular Department
Store.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Morrell. Mrs.
Matte Reeves and Mrs. j. W..
Hogue left Tuesday for Camp
Hope at Superstition Mountains,
where tney will take course OF
treatments for arthritis.
Q Charles Cohen left Tuesday for
Lafayette, Indiana. where he Will
attend the marriage of his brother
Captain Robert Cohen, to Miss Syl-
via Berk Of that city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
College Widows Meet

Members and guests of the Col
lege Widows Club met Saturday
afternoon at Martins Desert
Beach.
Those present were Misses Ann
Hannah, Juanita Mccullough, Sue
Chadborn, Gloria Elsberry and
Kay Hendry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08
Local Happenings

A0Sox = -
. Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Cleveland,
daughter Sharon and Miss Darlene
Havens left Wednesday for Cali
fornia, where they will visit rela
tives and friends at Bakersfield.
They plan to be away two weeks.
. Mrs. Agnes Robertson and chill
dren Dorothy and Billy left We'd
nesday for Portland, Oregon,
where they will make their home.
. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Spooner left
Sunday for Clarksdale, where they
will visit their son and his fam
lily for several days. From there
they will go to Salt Lake City,
Utah, to visit Mrs. Spooner's sis
ter, Mrs. +. X. Nesbet and fam
lily, and from there to Evanstown,
Wyoming, to visit her brother.
Frank Stone and his family. The
weeks.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chambers
have rented the Hayduke house on
Roosevelt Avenue and moved in
Friday. Mr.. Chambers is the new
music instructor for Coolidge I'm
ion Hiph School
&C. n. Anderson returned Thurs
day from a trip to the coast that
combined business and pleasure.
He was at San Francisco, and
Los Angeles on business and visit
Ell his brother ]. f. Anderson at
Modesto. whom he had not seen
for twelve years. Mr.. Anderson
was gone for ten days.
. Arthur Burtcher, who left Sun
day for New Mexico, on a trip
that will combine business with
pleasure, is expected to return to-
day.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks and
daughter Alice left wednesday for
Ada. Oklahoma, where they will
visit Mrs Louck's sister, Mrs.
Evalyn Emmans. From there they
will go to Irving, Illinois, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. File, Mrs.
Louck's parents.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Moody, who
formerly occupied the Hayduke
house on Roosevelt have rented
the Bill McNatt house on Pinkley
Avenue and moved in Friday.
Mrs. Moody, who has been at their
summer cabin at Pinecrest with
their two children Betty Ruth and
Brant, returned to get her family
settled in their new home.
. Dewey Compton, Jr. who has
been working with his father in
Compton's Grocery, will leave Fri
day August 18th for Eloy, where
h. will be employed in the office
of the Western Ginning Company.
oMr. and Mrs. c. A. Elquist left
Friday for two weeks vacation
trim to the coast Mr.. ElQuist is
the manager of Coolidge branch OF
State Tractor and Equipment
Company.
Q Mrs. Albert Sowell and small
daughter Loretta, who have been
visiting Mr.. Sowell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sowell for the past
two weeks. returned to their home
at Stafford, Saturday. Albert Sow
ell has recently taken a position
In Social Security office work at
Washington, d. c., and plans to
return to Stafford next week to get
his family.
OF. W. Moxley and his father, N.
w. Moxley left Saturday foe San
Diego. California, to visit T. w.
Moxley's son, Clasence, who Is
employed there. The Morleys are
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08

OF. W. Moxley and his father. N.
w. Moxley left Saturday foe San
Diego. California, to visit t. w.
Moxley's son, Clasence, who Is
employed there. The Morleys are
expected to return today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-08

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chambers
have rented the Hayduke house on
Roosevelt Avenue and moved in
Friday. Mr.. Chambers is the new
music instructor for Coolidge I'm
ion High School.
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
RESERVE SUPPLIES PROTECTED

Not until September did tic railroads and oil companies get together to solve the shortage problem. When finally they did the rail firms agreed to cut rates on crude and gasoline about B percent.
 CD There never really was any actual shortage of petroleum pro- ducts-but there did develop an alarming decline (and it could have grown greater if something hadn't been done to stop it) in reserve stocks. If this decline had beer allowed to go on indefinitely, al l the dire results that the most pes simistic predicted could have come about.
 However, activities of the pc troleum coordinator's office by September had cut this with drawal of reserve stocks from 353, 200 barrels a day to 174,50( barrels day, with the virtual as surance that barring something unforeseen it would be eliminated entirely by spring.
 (3) That if the IT eastern sea- board states and the District o1 Columbia are any criterion, the country can't be stampeded into any hysteria by statements ol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
A MAJOR PROBLEM


 (D That we haven't heard the last of this battle. Sen. Francis Maloney's investigation committee has promised to reopen hearings any minute-even to digging into "ulterior motives, if any, behind this overblown bubble. And that particular attention will be paid to the request of Russell E. Sing CT, general manager of the Ameri- can Automobile Association, that investigation be made of motor fuel price increases.
 (5) That even with all our fine highways, superb railroads an1 free waterways, distribution toi transportation still is one of our prime problems and must be given equal consideration with pro- duction and manufacture in the national defense setup.
 (6) That there's nothing like an investigation to start the ball rolling. Almost everything that has been done to alleviate the oil sit uation has been done since the investigation started. This has been a skirrnish between produc- tion and distribution. Mir. Ickes and his boys just happened to get caught in the middle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
5EL KIRK z < AGAIN ON
 THE SPOT
AP FEATURE SERVICE

NEW YORK, Oct. Twinkle toes is on the spot again. When Charley Keller broke his ankle sliding into second base during id-September game Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Yanks nudged George Selkirk and said: Get out there, Twink
 It seems that Twinkletoes has been on and off the spot ever since he came up to the Yankees. He was the chap tabbed to suc- ceed the great Babe Ruth in the Yankee lineup. And no player was ever put in tougher spot than that.
 When Babe left the Yanks and went to the Braves, Selkirk trotted out to right field at the start of the 1885 season and began playing Mir. Ruth. Of course, everything he did gave fans chance to compare him with the Babe and George had hard sicdding. He finished the year with a creditable 3l2.
 He. was a regular until 1899 when Tommy Heinrich challenged him for an outfield spot. Selkirk rallied to hold to his job. He sloughed off again last year and has played in around 50 games this year while Heinrich has played regularly.
 Selkirk. born in Canada B years ago, still is fast enough to cover large hunks of ground for . short while and, while he won't be ar- other Keller at bat, he's a good clutch hitter and is likely to come through with bingle when the Tanks need one most.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
SEATTLE AND SACRAMENTO
 IN pLAY0FF
,BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Seattle has won the right to meet Sacramento in the Presidents cup series of the Pacific coast League by defeating Hollywood two straight shutouts. A single setback would have eliminated the Rain iers. Last nights doubleheader in the games with Hollywood were won by the same score, Seattle 9, Hollywood O.
 Ed Cole limited Hollywood last night to three hits in the opening game. The two decisive runs were scored in the second inning.
 Kewpie Barrett pitched a four hitter in the nightcap while his teammates collected runs in the second and fourth innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
Two Marriage
 Application,

Two couples applied for licenses to marry late yesterday and today in the office of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
 Thomas Ivan Evenson, miner al the Alaska Juneau mine, applied for a license to wed Julia Joe. loca girl.
 Edward Ernest Badten, Seattle elevator operator who has just ar rived in Juneau, applied for a license to marry Mildred Lois Jones who also gave her address as Seattle and is clerk in the Office of Indiar Affairs here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Service

BROOKLYN-Last Armistic c Day, while rival National League officials periodically observed the day and brushed aside hostile thoughts, baseball or otherwise Larry MacPhail pulled a fast one,
 Brooklyn's No. Bum-all Dod gers are "our buns in Flatbush-- made a deal with the Phillies.
 He bought Kirby Higbe.
 That transaction, which caught certain bidders flatfooted, ma| have clinched the l94l pennani for Brooklyn.
 Higbe has been the pitching stai of the loop, the first twirler tc cop 20 games. In Higbe and Whit low Wyatt the Dodgers have the greatest pitching pair in baseball Humble 'em with Higbe" ana Twin with Wyatt" were the cries along the Gowanus Canal as the Dodgers hurried pennantward.
 Higbe represents the biggest pay ment in MacPhails tenure--$l25.- 900 plus two pitchers and catcher but he's been worth it. He gave the Brooks that one additional de- pendable thrower they didn't have last year.
 The 26-year-old right handler first name Walter) comes from Columbia, s. O., stands one inch under six feet and weighs lS3. Four years ago he tossed away his first big league chance.
 After he had won 2l and lost five for Moline, H., in the Three Eye League, the Chicago Cubs or dered him to Catalina Island for 1888 training camp inspection Higbe joined the squad in Chi cago. But when Charlie Grimm then manager. started counting noses that night on the train for California Higbe- was missing. He had taken notion to go to Co., lumbia. s. O., and see how his sick wife was getting along. Six weeks later when Kirby had failed to appear at the Cubs camp Grimm gave up and op- toned him to Birmingham. He had good year in the Southern Association and came up to the Cubs belatedly in 1889.
 He wasn't so bad, but he wasn't so good. So. that season the Cubs swapped him away down the river. to the Phillies, along with another pitcher and flychaser for shunker Claude Passeau.
 Although Kirby pitched fine ball last year for the Phillies. led the loop in strikeouts with l37 and had an earned run average of 3.72. he had lively duel with his team mate Hugh Muicahy as to which would lead the league in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

rich flied out to Medwick. DiMag- gio flied out to Reiser.
 No runs, no hits, no errors: one left on base.
 EIGHTH INNING
 DODGERS-He Herman grounded to Rizzutto. Reiser lined out to Riz- zutto. Camilli flied out to DiMag- gio.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 YANKEES-Keller grounded out to Herman. Dickey flied out to Walked. Gordon walked. Rizzutto grounded out to Herman.
 No runs, no hits, nc errors; one left on base. NINTH INNING
 DODGERS = Medwick tapped a grounder toward third base. beating out the throw for single. Lava getto fouled out to Dickey. Reese singled the first ball to short left field, Medwick stopping at second. Franks hit into a double play, Cor don to Rizzutto to Sturm.
 No runs, two hits, no errors; one left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
TWO N0RTHB0UND L0DESTARS HELD
 AT B. {. FAIRFIELD

A Pan American Electra from Fairbanks brought four persons to Juneau today, while another north bound Lodestar from Seattle joined yesterdays Lodes~>, at z'rince George, B. c. Both Lodestars will come here tomorrow, weather per mitting. A third Lodestar waited on weather this afternoon before leaving the local airport for Seattle
 Passengers on the Lodestars wait ing at Prince George are:
 For Juneau-Clyde Doran, MT mad Mrs. c. A. Miller, Milt Munter Mrs Laura McMillan and Lowell King.
 For Fairbanks-C. R. Shinn, H. F Capel, Allen Brandeis and R. s Palmer.
 Cl1hccrjIa for vrloo E,v,,v,iro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
Marie Stoner Home 1, After Visit Outside

After a months vacation in Ore gon and Washington, Marie Ston- CT, employed in the Juneau Unem- ployment Compensation Commits sion office. returned last night or the steamer Yukon.
 Miss Stoner visited her parents in Corvallis, Ore, and spent sev- eral days in Seattle with Dolly FL fin. former member of The Elm pire reportial staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
HOLDEN, SIMMONS
 ON YAkUTAT TRIPS

Pilot Dean Goodwin of Alaska Coastal Airlines. made flights to Hoonah and Sitka today, while Pilots Alex Holden and Shell Sim mons flew to Yakutat to bring ten passengers to Juneau.
 To Hoonah with Goodwin went T. Thurman and R. J. Grant; MT. and Mrs. Don Robinson made the return trip. Going to Sitka were MT, and Mrs. R. C. Ennis and M. Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
Public Apathy 10 Gas
 Shortage" Hinis fhaf
 We Are Hysteria Proof

politicians and business leaders So apathetic was the public to the gasoline conservation program that consumption maintained its sea- sonal level or increased throughout the campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

when we may not have to fight, then with modern weapons, what are left of us, will determine If we will fight elsewhere than on our oWn soil"
 Sweeping Nazi Pirates
 Secretary Knox dwelt upon the advantages now accruing to the United States and Great Britain because of the combined control of the seas.
 We are already sweeping the German pirates from the North Atlantic and taking to England, products of the arsenal we have set up here,' concluded the Navy Sec retary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

games lost. He lost 19, but Null cahy dropped 22.
 Destiny removed them both from the Phillies this year. Mfr. Whiskers took Mulcahy for the army and MT. MacPhail bought in Kirby for the Brooks.
 Even the mention of Larry's Armistice Day maneuver still an noys some folks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

| Wnlle Cf1e CTOWu pOocu, iuoii "'S purposely passed. Rizzutto ground ed out to Herman.
 Che run, one hit, no errors; two left on bases.
 FIFTH INNING f -Medwick flied out to DiMaggio who caught the ball on the run in left center field. Lava getto also flied out to DiMaggio. Reese popped a single to short right center field for the first hit off Ruff fling. Owen rifled a liner to left center that DiMaggio was just able to knock down and keep from rolling to the wall. Owen was just able to stretch the hit to triple by sliding heading into third after Reese had scored. The Yankee bullpen went into action. Davis grounded out to Rizzutto.
 One run, two hits. no errors; one left on base.
 YANKEES-Ruffing flied out to Reiser. Sturm grounded out to Her man. Rolfe singled right center. Heinrich flied, out to Walker.
 No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base.
 SIXTH INNING 4 DCDGERS-Wa Walker lined out to DiMaggio in right center. Herman I walked on five pitches. When Ruff fling gave three more balls without la strike to Reiser. Gordon trotted in for word of encouragement and the 1 Yankee bun-pen again stirred into ' haction. Reiser got another very low tball and walked Camilla famed for the third straight time. Medwick grounded to Rolfe who stepped on third base, to force Herman out. {. No runs. no hits, no errors; two left on bases.
 I. YANKEES - DiMaggio grounded out to Reese. Keller walked on five pitches. Dickey singled to right center, Keller sliding into third base. Gorodn singled over Reese,s head into center field, Keller scoring and Dickey holding second Time was called while Durocher. Lavagetto l and Owen huddled around Davis. Davis was removed and chunky Hugh Casey, another right-hander, came from the bull-pen. Rizzutto flied out to Reiser and the runners held their bases. Ruffing flied out to Walker.
 l One run, two hits. no errors; two I left on base.
 It SEVENTH INNING Y DODGERS = Lavagetto grounded to Rizzutto, whose low throw hit the ground in front of Sturm, Lavagetto being safe on the error. Reese's singled bounced over Rulings head and landed between Gordon and Rizzutto back of second base. The
 Yankee infielders came in to talk to Ruffing. Lew Riggs, left-handed bat ter, batting for Owen, on the first pitch singled to short center and Layagetto beat DiMaggio's throw to the plate, sliding into Dickey and knocking him down. Reese stopped lat second. Jim Wasdell, left-handed batter, hitting for Casey, popped a foul fly which Rolfe caught on the run to the edge of the Yankee dug out, then threw to Rizzutto at third to catch Reese for a double play, Riggs holding first. Walker ground ed out to Gordon.
 One run. two hits, one error; one |. left on base.
 YANKEES John Allen, right handler and former Yankee, pitch ing and Herman Franks catching for the Dodgers. Sturm was hit by the second pitch on his right leg above the knee, going to first base. Franks threw to Reese to catch Sturm stealing. Rolfe walked. Hein- n n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

Means are being sought to keep large birds from breaking wind shields of airplanes in flight, the Department of Commerce reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
ATLIN FLYER HERE

James H. Eastman, Atlin, B. c. flier and mining company official arrived in Juneau this afternoon in his self designed light flying boat Eastman, affiliated with the Co., lumbia Development Company at Atlin, will return to his head quarters tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
NOTICE

1 will not be responsible for any .ebts contracted by the North cransfer Go. after Sept. 25. i94l. adv.. GILDO BAYFIELD,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

(Contlnuea from Page One) ting that number of cars on the rails.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
KNOX GIVES OWN VIEWS
 ToLAWYERS
This Nation Must Be Dom. mating Power After
 resentConf|itt Ends

tContinued from Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
PLAY BY PLAY

s4,uunnnueo from rage One,