davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

troit' preached splendid -.
subject. Search Tn. sc,i,,.''
text John $50. Everybody !
come to attend services !, y
Baptist. Rev. J. d. Davis n.
VIII be in his pulpit n,, ~ ~, n''
lie has been conductin, , ~, y,
revival in Holden. Ws,, ~
visiting minister, Rev. MIA.
was present. also Mrs u...
little Helen Gaines. Of Rive, ~ s.'
and Mrs. Woods, Of the sans N ~ ~
Seventh bay Adventist
The order q seryIc, ),
Ecorse Seventh DAY ,ss.
church include Sabbath $50 49,
s:45 an; preaching. on s,S..s
u:l5 am. Missionary voIss.'|
p~'s .. o''V pm, Nissm,
bani and Dorcas meeting. Tu..1
from s TO : pm prayer -
wednesday at 7:sO pm.
The Place OF the Spirit /,
tory" was the subject !, n.
bath School lesson. MANY
points were hrourh, out !.
variour teachers. During n, Il
hour. the guest speaker Va.
Clark, Of Inkster. a young n,
the ministry. who spok, .. Y
Necessity Of the Holy Spirit
public is invited 10 attend ~
at this church. Elder Walter \
IS the local elder. Mrs MI
Lacy. church reporter.
MI. Zion Baptist
ENTER into the VINEYARD !,
work was the theme Of Rr
Stevenson's sermon last 81
morning AZ Nj Zoin. Follosls, !
sermon, dedicaiory services a
held.
Mrs. Searcy is reported o. !
sick list.
NJ. T. Smith is church rsporr|
American Legion
Officers and members q
American Legion post. TIN \
wish TO express their thanks IA /
G. o. Saulsherry. johnny Rod
tree. and others who par,ieIw]
on their Columbus Day pprl
DR.. Saulsberry made an eloe]
address, in which he discussed
history OF the race, lis ind
ments and how 70 overcome III
II was a masierful discourse,
Mrs. Rogers. ~ lnksier iasni
the officers Of the Unit. Thanh
her. With her unit, Mrs. Rg|
won two trophies aud some 4
tions this year.
All are invited TO visit The n
hall SATURDAY night. The an
Child Welfare party. for The u
At OF veterans and underpriraa
children. will be held. coms [
bring your families. Miss Lily 1
banks is post reporter.
Good VIII Cluh
The Ecorse Good VIII club I
hold It's regular meeting. Tuai'
November 4. at 1855 Ninth siTts
s pm. All members are redcssa|
be present. Joseph H. Canphsl
Is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

DR.. Albert Heard, formerly Of
Evansville, Indiana, wishes 10 an
nounce that he has now opened Of.
fee nj 443 East Kirby street, In De.
troIt. Phone Tr. 1850. Office hours
2 until 4 and Z until 8 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Churches
Bethel AME No. Ath Avenue
Rev. i. ". Wright

AhNtnTt NJ we Ntss -
Rev. J. W. Wright
Sunday school $50 am; morn
ing service IL am; ACE league,
6 pm; evening service 1880.
May we remind you that the re-
vival at Bethel will continue
through Sunday, Nov. .. The pastor
is assisted by Miss Emma Jones. an
evangelist singer from Ypsilanti.
Second Baptist. No. 9Th
A,enne and Beakes
Rev. E. W. Carpenter
Sunday School $50 am; morn
ing service II am: BYPU 6 PM;
evening service 1880.
The BYPC and Blue Crown choir
are sponsoring a week OF entertain
ment beginning Monday evening.
Nov. 10, and continuing through
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 16.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

The Ecorse Good VIII club I
hold It's regular meeting Tuai'
November 4. at 1855 Ninth stree
s pm. All members are TeqcesH|
be present. Joseph H. Canph'l
is president.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
.CCC Enrolment
Days Are Set For
October 7 and FL

October 7th and 21st have been
set as this months principal en-
rollment days for the Civilian Con-
servation Corps in Arizona, ac-
cording to announcement from
district CCC headquarters.
Defense and allied industries are
taking CCC trained young men as
rapidly as they can be turned out,
says Ira W. Bellenger, enrolment
liasion officer. and it is no longer
a requirement that the families of
young men desiring to enroll be
on relief.
Four types of camps are func-
tioning in the state; forest, graz
ing, national park and soil con-
servation.
Training and instruction is also
available in airplane, sheet metal
work, mechanics, auto mechanics,
welding, blacksmithing, carpentry.
typing, clerical work, cooking and
the operation of heavy machinery,
including trucks and tractors.
Florence is the nearest point of
enrolment for district applicants.
Floyd Brown, chairman of welfare
board, will receive applications.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

All Arizonians will let the OBJ
servance of National Newspaper
Week be a reminder that freedom
of the press is a vital liberty in
democracy.
In English speaking countries
the freedom of the press is now
taken for granted. 1t was not al
ways SO. In the middle of the 18th
century printing, of any kind, was
subject to strict censorship and
struggled for wider scope of ex-
preston under sparingly granted
licenses which were, from time to
time, suppressed or withdrawn,
because of displeasure brought to
the ruling house. Death was the
penalty for unlicensed printing!
Attempts were made by a few
daring and freedom-loving souls
to change conditions. Some died
for their beliefs-others lived to
carry them forward, notably John
Milton, who wrote. number of
years later, "A Speech for the
Liberty of Unlicensed Printing"
People began, at last, to think and
slowly the realization of what
vital factor the press was in their
lives took shape. Whipers grew in
to spoken words, words became
frey speeches, the best Of which
is summed up in the single sent
ence spoken by Lord Chef Justice
Russell. quoted at the beginning
of this article.
In 1896 the licensing act was
ended, through sheer force of
! public opinion and English liter.
ature was emancipated forever
! from the control of government"
This love of freedom was broght
to America by its settlers and in
stilled in the voice of its first
newspaper, The Boston News Let
ter, published by John Campbell in
1904.
The freedom of the press in
America did not go unchallenged,
however, and was not established
permanently in the expression of
popular rights until after the
famous libel suit brought against
John p. Zenger, publisher of the
New York Weekly Journal, 1873.
The jury. in freeing the publisher.
decided 1t had the sole right to
judge both law, and facts and
reversed the old tradition of "The
greater the truth the greater the
libel"
A free press means free people
and this week the citizens of
Coolidge join with every city and
every state in the Union, in the
observance of National Newspaper
Week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
Two Coolidge Boys
Receive Discharge
From u. S. Army

Jack Garrett and Herschel
Holmes, Coolidge boys. who enlist
ed for a years military service be-
fore the draft are among several
thousand men who have been dis
charged throughout the United
States. having served their full
enlistment. Both men now come
under the draft law and are re-
quired to register for additional
service, within days OF dis
charge.
Other Coolidge boys with the
same status will soon be released
from active service. but all VIII
be subject to call.
Jack Garrett returned from
Camp Barkeley and plans to
spend a month here resting from
the strenuous maneuvers in Lou
isiana before applying for avia-
ton.
Herschel Holmes has gone to
work for Farmers Mutual Gin
since his return.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

known firm through youthful OBJ
servation and a desire TO learn.
His next job was that of office
boy for American Woodpulp Cor
poration where, at twenty-five, he
became secretary of the firm and
later. a partner in the business.
During the Is years he assisted
in plotting the destiny of his COM
pany Mr.. Harris travelled through
out the United States and Europe
contracting paper and pulp mills.
He enlisted in the army in 1917
and sailed for France the follow
ing year, where he served with
the 1st Grand Division Engineers
until the close of World War one,
after which he toured through
France, Italy, Belgium, Germany,
England. Norway. Sweden and
Denmark before returning 10 the
United States.
In 1921 he met Kaufman Man
dell in New York and left the
woodpulp business TO form a resi-
dent buying office in the metro
polls with Mr.. Mandell.
The latter had retail merchan-
tile interests in the west and in
1926 Mr. Harris visited Arizona
for the first time. He liked the
country and saw great possibili-
ties for development here.
In the spring of 1880 Mr.. Harris
came to Coolidge, where Mandell
and Harris was opened on Cool
idge Avenue. Since that time Mr..
Harris has been joined here by his
mother Mrs. Fannie Harris, a
native of Alsace, France.
Today Mr.. Harris, still a
bachelor. manages the Coolidge
branch of Mandell and Harris
Mercantile Stores.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
ROTARY GROUP
TEACHERS HOSTS
HERE LAST NIGHT

Rotarians were hosts at a large
dinner party last evening honor
ing teachers OF Coolidge. Kenil
worth and Mcdowell schools Din
ner was served at the American
Legion hall 10 Rotarians. Rotary
AIMS. teachers. their husbands and
wives. special guests from Cool.
idge as well as the speaker. Bill
Hornberger. former executive
head OF Arizona Edison Co. and
his party from Phoenix.
Wes Kirby. president. called
upon Matt Dodge to introduce the
teachers to the guests. Art Kemp
ton and G. j. Moody assisted in
making arrangements for the din
ner. Nate Murray and Phil Clar-
idge handled the program and
seating plans.
Receiving at the door were Ro-
tary AIMS Marie Murray and FL
len Claridge and Rotarian Martin
Talla Phil Claridge was master
of ceremonies for the program. A
surprise band played many old
time tunes with lots OF swing Bill
Urton. with his reliable mouth or
gan. was joined by Mildred Kemp
ton and her violin. Phil Claridge
with guitar: Hap" Dodge and her
ukelele. Matt Dodge and mandolin
and Jean and Parke Soule with
bazookas Ellen Claridge gave a
reading on reducing. Edna Pearl
Steward. regular pianist for the
club. and Bea Easter who played
during Edna Pearls vacation.
made a good team for piano duets.
Altogether. there was lot of fool
ishness and a great deal OF fun.
Particularly gratifying was the
speech by Bill Hornberger OF
Phoenix. who explained the Ro-
tartan ideas TO the teachers. Horn
berger Is a past president of the
Phoenix club and the present
treasurer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
Lions Hear Talk
On Desert Plants
At Monday Meeting

Fred Gibson, director of Boyce
Thompson Arboretum, was guest
sneaker at a dinner meeting of
Coolidge Lions Club Wednesday
night in Community church recre-
alton Hall. Mr.. Gibson spoke on
flowers. shrubs. and herbs of Ari-
zona. illustrating his lecture with
color slides. He pointed out var
ions trees. shrubs and flowers es-
neciallv suited TO the soils of this
vicinity. OF special interest were
closeup pictures of various species
of cacti in bloom.
Views in color of Roosevelt
Dam overflowing were also shown
The business meeting was con
Quoted by Lion president. Fred
Slater. The program was arrang-
ed by A. w. Spangehl, program
chairman.
Guests for the evening were
Fred Gibson, Superior; Albert
Hardaway, William Lee, w. D.
Kirby. Young Veazey and Herbert
Hanna.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

exactly three inches more than
last September's rainfall.
The rain gauge at Coolidge dam
measured a still heavier fall than
that In Coolidge where 2.6S inches
were recorded. A gain of 14.307
acre feet OF water was registered
at the dam over the weekend.
The total available stored water
at the dam September 25 was
609.SS acre feet. Yesterday the
figure had reached 6sI. $50. repre-
senting a substantial gain OF H.
9s4 acre feet.
The Ruins official weather bur
eau has recorded 1857 inches pre-
cipitation during 194l since Janu
airy / and including September
29th. For the same period last
year 3.O4 inches were gauged.
With slightly over five times as
much rain as last year. and with
the wettest year for IL years. the
desert mas NhdHEtu HotittaOig
There have been some slight non
beneficial effects to property and
10 the cotton crops. Last spring
all Arizona celebrated the end of
a long drouth with water In the
dams such as had never been seen
before.
There was no rain here during
the month OF June. nor was there
any rain in June OF 1910. How
ever. the first four months OF this
year averaged about two and one
fourth inches per month. The
Phoenix weather bureau recorded
14l4 inches OF rain having fallen
there. I.53 inches; less than the
Casa Grande Ruins recorded.
Phoenix recorded 1913 inches In
1905 and that .e9 Of an inch more
of rain has fallen this year than
I'm 1911. until this time the sec
ond wettest year for Phoenix.
Maximum temperature here dur
ing September was los degrees
and the minimum temperature was
As degrees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
Highway Offenders
Cited Into Court

]. F. Mott was cited Monday at
1855 p. mf for speeding through
school zone. 1t was just five
minutes, according to highway pa
trolman Roger Gates, before chill
dren re-entered school at the con-
clusion OF the noon hour. Mott is
scheduled to appear in local JUS
tice court.
First offender Jim Johnson was
given a warning and fined $500 in
local justice court Monday for
passing a car without proper
clearance on Main street, Sunday.
Ramon Guizada was fined S25 in
local justice court Monday for
reckless driving on Highway 81 a
mile and half south of Coolidge,
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
BEARS TO TRY
FOR WIN OVER
COUGARS TONIGHT

Coolidge Bears should be even
ly matched in their game with
Casa Grande Cougars tonight at
O'Clock on the local gridiron. Both
teams are heavily loaded with
new men. Only three returning
regulars from last years teams
are on each squad.
Tonight Casa Grande will at
tempt to keep It's unbroken string
of victories over Coolidge since
the schools began competition in
1886. The closest to this was a
tie game In 1886. Also with this
win goes the mo. IA football
shoe" OF Wayne Wuertz.
In 1887 Wuertz' shoe was taken
as one of the spoils OF a Cougar
victory. The Bears are still try
ing to win that shoe back. The
other shoe OF the pair has been
won by Florence but Is now safe
ly stored away in Coolidge
strongbox.
Casa Grande played Ajo's pow
erful team last week to score
less tie, while the Bears trounced
Sacaton $40 in their first home
game, playing too much football
for the Indians.
In the first and second quar-
ters Roy Shoemaker. fullback'
scored touchdowns. Edwin FL
ledge. quarterback tossed pass
TO James Steele for the third
score. The Bears fourth score
was made by willard Perkins
halfback. Then the fifth tally re
suited from another pass from I'll
ledge to Steele. Jim Maxwell
guard, kicked two point conver
sions and two others were made
on passes to Frank Lynch.
The probable starting lineuI
will be: Casa Grande-Joe AT
menta, Center; Quentin Coxon
guard; John Hadnot, guard; J. t
Turner. tackle; Charles Wright
tackle; Alfred Gotta, end; Ray
mond Armenia, end; Franklin Don
quarter; Reynauld Armenia, half
Jack Foster, fullback. Coolidge
John Martin, center; Carl Wieting
guard: Jim Maxwell, guard; Yer
ne Wuertz, tackle; Larry Soweli
tackle; Frank Lynch. end; Ro!
Thomas or John Roche, end; Ed
win Elledge. quarter; Willard
Perkins. half; Earle Newcomb
half: Leroy Shoemaker, full.
Officials for tonight's game vii
he steve Coutchie OF Mesa
Dwight Patterson. Mesa and Johr
Rouse. Phoenix. Coaches 1ol
Coolidge are Edgar Ford anc
Glenn Wilson; George Portenlel
and Jay Hinton coach casa
Grande. The Coolidge Band under
direction of Paul Chambers vii
nlav before the game and during
the half. Robert Taylor, Joe lr
vine and Phil Claridge will handle
the public address system. Inc
ten percent Federal admission taa
will be charged.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
FLA. Greenland
Initiation Set
For October 9th.

Initiation OF Green-hands into
Coolidge Chapter of Future Farm
ers OF America has been set Tor
Wednesday night. October Sth in
the agriculture room of Coolidge
Union High School.
The initiation committee Is as
follows: Freeman Higginbotham
chairman: Carl Weiting. Verne
Wuertz. Jack Sturgeon and BIZ
Higginbotham. There are y
green.hands TO be initiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Springfield.
sponsors, have planned their an
nual picnic in honor OF Initiated
hands for Wednesday. Oc
tober Is. II was announced al a
meeting OF F. F. A. members.
Monday night.
Sarah Louise Arnold was elect
ed Future Farmer Queen, with
Gloria Appel and Earveline Palm
er as her attendants. These girls
will aid the chapter In its social
affairs.
Freeman Higginbotham was pre-
sented with a silver plated minia'
ture pillow for his outstanding work
in the chapter last year.
II was decided by members to
sponsor a moving picture show to
raise money to defray the expens
es of their delegate George Kno>
TO the Kansas City Livestock Ex
position.
After the meeting, members
went TO the B and B Drive Inn fol
refreshments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
SET GOAL FOR
AGRICULTURE IN
NATIONAL DEFENSE

Members OF the Arizona dele
cation to the Western Regional
Agricultural Defense Conference
meeting in Salt Lake City. Sep
tember Is and 16. approved the
goal set up by the Department OF
Agriculture as AriZona's contribu
tion to the national defense pro.
gram for 1912.
The program calls for expanded
production in practically all lines
of agriculture with the exception
OF cotton and wheat Milk and
milk products head the list OF
commodities needed. with poultry
eggs, meat products vegetables
and fruits being given important
places in the program.
Arizona dairymen will be asked
to increase production at least
nine per cent, from 233 million
pounds of milk in 1941 to 253 mill
ion pounds In 1912. Poultry pro
ducers will be urged to extend
production to a total of $3.50 thou
sand dozen eggs In 1912, an in
crease OF Is per cent over the
previous year. The quota estab
lished for poultry meats calls fol
an increase of 9.S per cent In
chickens and 10 per cent In tur
keys.
Beef producers have been asked
to increase their marketings and
farm slaughter 20 per cent during
1912, with pork producers extend
ing marketings and farm slaughter
by five per cent for 1912 over
1871.
The Arizona delegation, consist
ing of representatives OF farm or
ganizations and agricultural work
ers throughout the State request
ed the National Agricultural De
fense Board to take steps to In
clude pinto beans In the national
bean program and to give assist
ance to the grapefruit growers In
Arizona through increased pur
chases of surpluses by the Sur
plus Marketing Administration al
prices at least equal to a reason
able cost of Production.
In concluding the report OF the
Arizona representatives. which
was submitted by o. M. Lassen
chairman of thte Arizona Agricul
tural Defense Board. 1t was point
ed out that Arizona farmers could
be expected to meet all goals as
outlined in their recommendations
provided that agricultural prices
are sufficiently high to warrant
this production and that farm la
Dor Is available.
ut will be necessary for farm
prices to be high enough to enable
them to compete successfully TO
labor" stated Lawsen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
Kenilworth P.T.A.
Welcomes Teachers
By Hilarious Party

Laughter filled Kenilworth
school auditorium Thursday night
as the reception. planned by mem
bers OF Kenilworth P.TA. to wei
come Kenilworth teachers. got
under way. There were no bored
moments or strained formality as
the group was started at once
upon the program of fun.
Each one present was given a
package with the admonition that
they must don what il contained
one of the dignified gentlemen
present drew a ladies slip which
IL is reported, he had some diff
ficulty in determining how to put
on correctly. A boys sweater
much too tight" fell TO the lot oil
a feminine guest. while another
struggled to adjust a necktie and
a third wore a comic hat perched
on her head. A flash camera was
kept busy by some one in the
group and added TO the general
laghter and efforts TO escape.
Informal games followed, includ
ing the Suitcase Race. Alphabet
Game, and Musical Chairs.
Miss Gladys Roche sang Swing
Low Sweet Chariot" accompanied
by Mrs. Harry Culbert at tht
piano.
Refreshments were served II
tthe new cafeteria.
Mrs. b. +. Storie was genera
chairman of arrangements. Mrs
Culbert was program chairman
Mrs. Jewel England was chairman
of the refreshment committee. as
sisted by Mrs F. E. Stonehocker
and Mrs. ID. w. Hall.
The next meeting of Kenilwortl
PT.A will be wednesday October
1st at 8 o'clock in the schoo
auditorium. 1t will be a Safet.
meeting which all parents o
Kenilworth students, their rela
tives. and friends, are cordially In
vited to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
Unusual Business
Is Reported Here
Over The Weekend

Despite the rain from which
weekend shoppers sought hurried
shelter. Coolidge merchants re-
port the best business week in
many months.
One merchant reported Satur-
day the outstanding sales day his
firm had had since opening in
Coolidge. Another said his firm
had not done such business from
point OF sales since the Christmas
rush last year and third reported
Saturday as the best day in a
steady upswing he had been not
ing for some time.
Groceries. beauty parlors and
drug stores also report good bust
ness Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
1904 Persons
Visit Casa Grande
Ruins In Year

Hotelmen and tourist bureaus
throughout the Southwest report
that travel has speeded up about
three weeks this year: that Is,
the travel has begun to Increase
noticeably three weeks earlier
than the average year. Casa
Grande Ruins National Monument
reported a travel year OF 1S.OS4.
Travel year in the Park Service
is computed from September to
September.
Casa Grande Ruins had 6.220
more visitors than last year, or a
i24Gs increase. All the South
western Monuments combined re-
corded a substantial increase in
visitor records for the travel year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

. Joe Sheriff. and Lyle Rogers.
who have been on an antelope
hunt in the Flagstaff vicinity since
Friday. are expected TO return to-
day Word has been received
that Mr. Rogers got his antelope,
but at last report Mr.. Sheriff. had
not yet gotten his.
. Mrs. Bailey Herring spent the
weekend in Phoenix visiting
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
Mother Is Taken BY
Death In California

Mrs. Jack CARROTS mother Mrs
Bertha Stuteville. rs. OF San Ber
nardlno. California. passed away
there Friday after battling a Sc
we're case OF pneumonia for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Garrett. who was with her
mother during her illness. return
ed home after the funeral services
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
2O9o Quarterly
Gain Is Shown In
Post Office Here

Coolidge post office shows bet
ter than a 209o gain for the quar-
ter ending September Both over
the same period last year. accord
ing to postmaster j. B. Boone.
This Is not surprising. Boone
said, since Coolidge has become
the trade center of Casa Grande
Valley as well as the main distri-
button point for fast freight ser
vice operated by Southern Pacific.
There are six east and west bound
mail trains through Coolidge daily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
KENYON HARRIS-Merchant

Kenyon Harris was born In
Brooklyn. New York. November
7th. 1894. where he lived for the
first % years OF his life.
He was educated in the public
schools OF Brooklyn and at thir-
teen began working through sum-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
Dinner Meet Slated

The San Carlos Scottish Rite
Club will hold a dinner meeting
Tuesday, October 7th, at p. m.
in the American Cafe at Florence.
An invitation is extended to all
Scottish Rite members from Pinal
County to attend. ]. Houston AL
len, president, will preside.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

The liberty of the press is no greater and no less
than the liberty of subject of the countryare
words uttered by Lord Chief Justice Russell in 1895 that
ring with resounding in the hearts of every Amer
can today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

OR. w. Taylor returned this week
from San Diego, California, where
he attended the funeral services
of his mother. Mrs. Taylor, who
accompanied him, will remain
there for a short while.