davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-01

necessary civilian tasks"
Major Battley's a specialist on
the subject. He's occuputional ad-
wiser at Selective Service head
quarters, as well as chief of the as
slstant war secretary Offices Sc
lectlNe Service section. He's ad-
dicted to expressions like a con-
temptuous "Humph.,' He's blunt
almost to brusqueness. He d esn't
chat long, however, without reveal
ing an innate kindness, sense Of
humor and understanding beneath
his ar OF professional a~uSterity.
And his practical patriotism has
behind 1t a background Of approXi-
mately 25 years service with our
armed forces and more than eight
years Of study and planning n CON
necti0n with the SelectiVe Service
system.
The immediate and increasing
~ urgent requirement TT national
defense. continues the major. is
speedler production Of military
material and supplies. As this need
grows and the supply Of skilled
workers is depleted, it can only be
NV ~ I'iihiS Oh ut ooyH WHO
rail ild'luie d monkey Wfeilcf-'he
ooSS oH 'I'e lalillS ana III lhe small
'o"''''
"ooo '"uS'hci' >te"eo
"tOr This reason, and because the
United States may have t. become
the brcadbasket as We'll as tn ar
sellal o. democracy local
o"|ioS III SutH N'cIllItIeH Hioulo De
.eAue'i'elS I'leI"l not 10 make
'lnIl''a'y StleStlo'l OF RAGS whose
sNll' oi ap'a'uoe VIII soon ~ Sorely
nGeueo III dctoI!e Oh Oh 'hc iaiio.
"ille 'hlS lSh 10 say t!at an me
clla'''rS q! I"iHI boys Sli ulo oc ut-
lolItu' 1t Is 10 say t'a' 5000 Juog
i1ie'ltS c'IiIo I'l: we i'.'S''i CLIP
Pr 'I'e coll''ly !houS'rla''y am
IS 9iiS ueioiaiNc ''pI0i'S' ~
ryilis 10 puI'u Up us "ii''e" 'plce9;
'oolu'e'A now - ''"Nt olii9' 100" ana
''ouIo' d. Neii as t'illlils.
a,a A''o s1l lou, euil?ioe, a.l2li os''1S
sivSi - al'Alils ~ %
.liN' ~ o.au4 ,rha an .ay nI
{ ~ iile - i'll ! oiiiy
a., =. az ., ahona =; p", -
anio w. 54'op' u ~ -" .
e. I5"eS uiIu .oN rs ~ INI 1Nan - ~
pi ponan 2aha@"aa ra' nin,a,
D.rn .aar, r.n.i~7 "a 10 ~
LIZ un,la. ta,. '.,.aI ,a[oi
..r1,,aL o1.oad,
,ho+ dirao.inn ;n' ~cnnnact;on Hi,h ,ir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-01
u. S.-Mexico
Pact Ready
(Continued From PAGE One)

Continued From PAGE One)
use Of air fields n bases.
The agreement, qualified author:-
ties stated, would greatly strengthen
the air defenSeS of the Panama Canal,
by making it possible for the United
States to shift air force reinforce
ments rapidly southwark from tn;
side OF the Rio Grande if danger
threatened the Canal Zone.
This new defense compact, eli
ticials said, is now ready for formal
signing by representatives Of the
two governments and VIII become
operative once it has been ratified
by MeXico's congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-01
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press ColumniSt

Washington. April l.-Selective
services administration is somewhat
criticized for defcrring a consider
ably larger proportion of military
eligibleS than draft boards did at the
time of Uncle Sans entrance into
the last World war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-01
Stock Market
Steps Warily

New York, April l.-(AP)-The
stock market t d. stepped Warily
into the second quarter and, while
scattered laVorijes managed to tack
on fractions, numerous issues failed
to DO anything.
A few steels, rails. motors and spe-
c~ialtieS did fairly we'll and the lively
low priced utilities of the previous
session took a rest.
OuNt.tiNnS al = D. NJ:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-01

Major Joseph +.
Battley of the sys-
ems Washingt O n
headquarters, i II
answer to this
fault-llnding. Sc
leCtice Service
means intelligent
selection. 1t means
also the selection of
host best fitted to
malnta our armed
forces by continued
performances of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-01

Acting Secretary of Treasury Her
bert Castor announced in Wash
ington that the action Of the U. S.
Government in taking over all Ital-
ian, German and Danish ships in
American territorial waters was
"purely protective" A total of G5
vessels were seized after discovery
Of attempts to wreck the % flying
the Italian flag.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Projects

Members OF Coolidge Legion
Auxiliary voted TO furnish one
room for handicapped children in
the Children's Colony at Mesa. at
a meeting held Monday night in
Legion Hall. This will be one OF
the AuNiliary's objects for the
year. for which they plan to raise
money by sponsoring a moving
picture show Half OF the pro-
ceeds from sale OF tickets by Aux
Hilary mer.bers viii go toward this
fund. Arthur Kempton. San Ca.
los theater manager. is cooperating
with Auxiliary members by assist
ing toward their project.
Donations Of clothing to be dis
tributed by the chairman OF
child's welfare departments. also
books. magazines and games for
use by the boys at Luke Field.
were brought to the meeting.
Mrs. Sue Steward was elected
to the executive board TO fill the
vacancy caused by Mrs. Loleete
Talla's appointment as secretary.
II was decided that the next
two meetings. which will be Mon
day. October 9Th and Monday. Oc-
tober 2Oth. will he held at the
home OF Mrs. Avis Paul. president
at O'Clock in the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
Nursery School
To Begin Monday

The first nursery school in Cool
ldge will open Monday morning.
Mrs. Harry Culbert. who has a
daughter OF pre-kindergarten age.
is starting the class. Mrs. Culbert
has had training in this type of
work. and she has planned the
school for one month this fall as
trial session. If the school
proves to be successful, she plans
another term in the spring when
weather permits.
The greater part OF the time
will be spent out OF doors. The
Culbert back yard has been trans
formed into a miniature plav-
ground. There are swings, color
ful tables and benches. two sand
boxes and toys. There will be a
phonograph, so that the young
sters can hear music. Later in
the month Mrs. Culbert plans to
teach them a little singing. There
will be the well known finger
plays and special nursery games.
Those who enjoy II may have
coloring and painting.
Children from two TO four may
enter. and the hours are from
nine until IL each morning during
the five school days. About ten
students have been enrolled so
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1884

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
EUGENE F. FENNELL. Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Administrative of
the estate of EUGENE F. FEN
NELL, deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months af-
ter the first publication of this
notice to the said Administratrix
at Coolidge. Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
of the business OF said estate, in
said County of Pinal.
CONSTANCE MEANS
Administratrix of the Estate of
said deceased.
DATED this 18th day of Sep
tember. 1941.
]. PHIL CLARIDGE,
Attorney for the Administrative
Coolidge, Arizona
First publication, Sept 10, 1871.
Last publication, Oct. 10, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
Students Report
KeniIWorfh News

Students at Kenilworth have
been reporting the news this
week. Fay Moore reports that the
girls are playing softball and that
Mrs. Gammage and Mrs. Spring
field are coaching and supervising
the two teams. Marlin Wing says
that football Is being coached by
Mr.. Mcconnell this year. The
players are Duane Foultz. Roland
Freeland. Roland Johnson. Calvin
Holloway. Jim Higgins. Billy Har-
ter. Marlin Wing. Marvin Wing.
]. b. Smith and Jack Hensley.
From the eighth grade comes a
report OF the big Ten" honor
students for the week. They We're:
Juanita Rose. first: Iris Bonner.
second: Stella Guide. third; Jim
mie Higgens. Fay Moore. Duane
Foultz. Mary Ellen Rose. Joe Gar
cia, Frances Campbell and Alta
Woods.
While the boys are building
book cases. the eighth grade girls
are planning TO give puppet shows
at the carnival which will be held
at the school. October 81. Two
shows. "Rumplestilskin" and
Punch and Judy" have been
chosen. According to Iris Bon
ner, these puppet shows will be
one OF the side shows for the car
nival entertainment.
Jimmie Higgins of the eighth
grade reports that boys are max
Ing cases for extra text books for
each room. Juanita Rose reports
that several new sets OF records
have been acquired by Mr.. Culbert
TO be uused for some music ap-
probation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
25,728 Persons
Use Cotton Stamps

Cotton, like wheat, is one of the
nations piled up surpluses which.
according to government officials.
the present defense drive can not
completely absorb.
But in Southern Arizona the eff
fort to wear away" the cotton
surplus is successfully operating
through the recently inaugurated
cotton stamp plan. says f. G.
Tarleton. Area Supervisor of the
Surplus Marketing Administration
In July. stamp issuing offices,
which are maintained by the State
Department of Social Security.
sold s1s.SS3 worth of cotton
stamps to public assistance fami-
lies comprising 25,72S persons.
In addition to the cotton stamps
purchased. these families received
$1s.SS3 in cotton stamps free.
Similar in operation to the food
stamp plan which has 1921 parti-
cipants in Arizona. the cotton
stamp plan is voluntary. the only
requirements being that families
purchase stamps in the same
amount as their usual expenditure
for cotton items. and that stamps
be used only to purchase Ameri-
can grown and MANUFACTURED cot
ton goods.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
NOTICE OF. SALE OF CAR
FOR STORAGE

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned. McIntyre's Garage OF
Coolidge. Arizona, viii sell at
public auction at it's place OF bus
mess at 10 o'clock a. m. on Friday.
the 10th day OF October. 1871. for
storage charges amounting to
$4,000, one Chevrolet Roadster.
Engine No. l6s0347. Serial No.
5AD26473, 1880 model.
This sale Is made pursuant to
and in accordance with Section
2O44, Revised code OF Arizona TO
recover storage charges.
McINTYRE'S GARAGE
BY l.. A. Mcintyre
First publication. Sept. 19. 1941.
Last publication. Sept. 26. 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
Cosmos Club Meets

Mrs. Parke Soule entertained
her bridge club Wednesday at her
home at Casa Grande Ruins.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mesdames Ben Arnold, NJ. NJ
Ware. Martin Talla, Charles A..
Richey, NJ. NJ. Cooper, Arthur
Kempton and Ray Lindemann.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Mclntyre's Garage
OF Coolidge. Arizona. will sell at
Public auction at its place of bust
ness at 10 o'clock a. m. on Fri
day the 10th day of October. 1871.
for storage charges amounting TO
$4,000, one Buick Sedan. 4-Door.
Engine No. 2SS9417. Serial No.
2729934. Model 1884.
This sale is made pursuant to
and in accordance with Section
2044 of the 1929 revised code of
Arizona to recover the storage
charges.
McINTYRES GARAGE
BY l.. A. Mcintyre
First publication. Sept. 10. 1941.
Last publication. Sept. &c. 1871.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
Rainbow Girls Hold
Practise Meet Here

A practice meeting in prepara-
ton for installation services was
held by members OF Coolidge
Chapter, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, Wednesday night at Mason
ic Temple.
Earveline Palmer, future worthy
advisor, appointed Lee Ella Odom
to serve as chairman OF the re-
freshment committee. Installa-
tion will be held Wednesday eve
ming. October 1st
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
Club States Meet

The next meeting OF the Desert
Woman's Club. according TO an
nouncement OF Mrs. Herbert Han
na. president. will be Friday. Sep
tembor 26th at 2:30 p. m. in the
home OF Mrs. f. ID. Chandler with
Mrs. Albert Hardaway as co host
ess.
Mrs. W. S. Steele viii. be pro-
gram chairman ior the day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

o Mrs. ]. A. Roberts, Mrs. Her
bert Hanna and her sisters Mrs.
w. F. Plumb and Mrs. r. f. Palm
er of Casa Grande are in Phoe-
nix today on business and pleas
ure.
o Mrs. w. f. Travis and baby
daughter Ellen of Stafford are ex-
pected to arrive today for a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Appel, Jr. Mrs. Appel and Mrs.
Travis are sisters-in-law.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
Moag Displays
New Dodge Cars
In Show Rooms

Predicting that motorists will be
surprised and delighted with the
styling, mechanical innovations
and novel design features of the
newest Dodge All-F1uid Drive
models II. r. Moag of H. r. Moag
Motor Co. has returned from a
meeting of Dodge dealers and their
sales personnels held in Phoenix.
At the gathering, officials and
regional executives of Dodge pre-
sented reviews OF activities during
the model year just closing, and
presented detailed plans for pas
senger car and truck merchandis-
ing activities, especially in con
nection with the newest Dodge
passenger cars which will have
their public introduction shortly.
Company speakers also stressed
the important role of the dealers
in furthering the National Defense
Program by supplying Dodge motor
trucks for the transportation OF
commodities vital to complete ma
tional preparedness, and by as
sisting industry and agriculture in
the application of trucks fitted to
their jobs.
"A prime feature of the meeting
was the dealers preview of the
new cars, factory samples of which
had been specially shipped to the
conference" said Mr.. Moag.
while the cars impressed all who
viewed them by their eye-filling
beauty. no public statement of me-
chanical details is authorized just
yet. The full list Of these details
will be revealed at announcement
time when the whole story of
the newest All-Fulid Drive Dodge
will be told to the public.
Since my return from the Dodge
dealer meeting. many owners
have asked for information regard
ing substitute materials. Were
any used? And where? And what
were they?
Il think the point was neatly
put by one of the factory engi-
neers present at the meeting. when
he explained that in the few in
stances where the new cars do
incorporate other materials. these
materials are. without exception.
improvements over older ones. The
speaker proved how engineering
progress in the automobile in
industry continually develops
keener intellects. improves exist.
ing methods. creates setter pro
ducts.
"He explained that the Dodge
cars we inspected at the meeting
had new egine delivering los
horsepower as against the former
81 horsepower. There" he said,
you have an improvement that
is of decidedly interesting and sub.
which the greater power OF this
stantial sort.
"The successful manner In
new egine is coupled to the fam
ous Dodge All-Fluid Drive-so as
to cause the car to operate with
notable fuel economy also was
pointed out as a progressive
change. This new car is now or
display in our show rooms"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
Mrs. Culbert Hostess

Entertaining with dessert
bridge. Mrs. Harry Culbert was
hostess 10 her club Tuesday af-
ternoon at her home.
Mrs. Leon Smith won the high
prize at contract and Mrs. Avis
Hobby was second. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Clifford Clements.
Mrs. w. ID. Johnson. Mrs. VIM
Mcconnell. Mrs. Harvey Smith
and Mrs. Don Paul.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
Reception Slated

The first annual reception for
Kenilworth teachers will be given
by members OF Kenilworth Par
ent Teachers Association Thurs
day evening. September 25th. from
eight to ten o'clock in the school
auditorium.
Mrs. p. F. Storie Is chairman
OF the hostess committee. Mrs.
Harry Culbert and Mrs. Jewel
England will assist as co-hostess-
es.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

q Mrs. Martha Word of FL Paso.
Texas. who has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs j. j. Jones,
left Thursday for her home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

oMr. and Mrs Rufus Johnston
spent Sunday in Phoenix on pleas
ure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

o Gus Hill, 53rd Infantry, Fort
Ord. California, started back to
camp last week after spending his
allotted leave of absence here,
when he received word en- route
that his leave had been extended
for an additional ten days. so he
turned right around and came
home again. He will leave for
camp over the weekend and this
time expects to "stay put"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

9 Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Skousen and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. f. Stringer The evening
was spent playing cards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

o Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Jones and
Or. and Mrs. r. " Campbell spent
Sunday driving through the Eloy
district to look over crops and
inspect state lands Mr.. Jones is
a local inspector for the State
Land Department.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
Bridge Club Meets

Mrs. n. G.. Murray was hostess
To her bridge club Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Murray served tea
to her guests after the contract
bridge.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mesdames George Dempster. Karl
Fisher. Harvey Smith. Avis Hob
by. C. ]. Moody. Rodney Elsberry
and Mrs. r. w. Taylor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

o Mrs. r. c. Hodge left Tuesday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
b. l.. Morris at Rocky. Oklahoma.
Mrs. Hodge plans to be there two
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
Mrs. Walker Hostess

Mrs. J. r. Walker was hostess
TO the Desert Womans Bridge
Club for an afternoon OF cards In
her home on Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Roberts won high
score and Mrs. II. l.. Holland won
second high.
Members present were Mes
danes G. l.. Patrick, Roberts,
Holland. f. o. Thompson, A. w.
Spangehl and Herbert Hanna.
Mrs. Lee Newcomb was a special
guest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

o Mrs. Fred Slater went to Doug
les Thursday to attend the funeral
services of her 81 year old grand
father.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

o Mr.. and Mrs. George Frarie
were in Phoenix Monday on a trip
that combined business with
pleasure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

At top Is shown Mrs. Sara Delano
Roosevelt, mother of the President,
who died two weeks before her
eighty-seventh birthday. Below:
The grave of Mrs. Roosevelt's huS-
band, James, In st. James church.
yard, near Hyde Park, n. Y, be-
side which Mrs. Roosevelt was
buried.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

PRICED To SELL Modern
House. Part Cash. Balance
Terms. Box 1863. Coolidge.
Si9 itp
FOR SALE Piano. Small. mod
ern. Must be moved at once
Terms to responsible party. VIII
consider trade-in. Write ]. Polk.
2l4 W. Adams St. Phoenix.
Sl2 2tp
COOLIDGE SKATING RINK will
open Saturday mite, September
20. T. j. Rowe. S12 2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelter Wis
tied friends in Florence, Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

tinued quite busily until the United
States got we'll into the war, and
stopped shortly after that, the
enemy planes being too actively
occupied at home to contemplate
any further excursions to England.
Such being the case, these Eng
lish statesmen might more logi-
calIy conclude, think, that the
best preventive of air raids on
London would be coalition
of peace-loving, English-spealSlng
peoples, so powerful that even
the most quarrelsome of European
nations would hesitate to at
tack Il.
The whole attitude, however, Of
this group of English statesmen Is,
IL l may say so without disrespect,
essentially "cockney," inasmuch as
it approaches the situation from a
local or Londoner's viewpoint
rather than from the broader
viewpoint of statesmen dealing
with the best interests OF the
whole British Empire.
1.-THE third and concluding In
stallment of this address will
appear tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
IN THE NEWS

envious of our success, and antago-
nistic to our interests.
The proposed compact ,amcng
English-speaklng countries Is on
the basis OF absolute equality be-
tween the United States and the
British Empire.
When l was In England after
the great war, 1 was interviewed
on the future relations OF the Brit
ish Empire and the United States,
and 1 said that cooperation be-
tween the two nations was diff
cult because England had not yet
realized that the United States
was the more powerful and the
more important nation of the two,
and that the disposition OF Eng
land was 10 alIOt TO the United
States an inferior role.
This declaration OF the dominat-
ing importance of the United
States created some derisiOn and
some caustic comment; but IL was
merely a plain statement of the
truth.
A few years later Dean Inge
came TO this country and speedily
came to the conclusion, which ne
expressed, that cooperation be-
tween the United States and Eng
land was impossible because the
United States was the greater ma
ton of the two, and II would be
impossible for the British Empire
to occupy an inferior place.
maintain. however, that il j.
not necessary or advisable for
either the United States or the
British Empire 10 occupy an in
feriOr place, but that absolute
equality, plus absolute sincerity, is
the only practical basis on which
such a compact can effectively be
operated.
In the third place, those who be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

sugar at 81 a pound, bread at 80
cents a pound.
HARD TO STAMP OUT
Under Nazi supervision the Bel
gian police try with the utmost
energy TO suppress these bootleg
gers of food, but without much sue
cess although hundreds of thou-
sands OF pounds of hidden COM
modities are found by the police
almost every day.
In many cases ii has been dis
covered that Nazi officers or NaA
civilians are a party to those boot.
leg markets, which often explains
the impotence of the Belgian
police.
Seized commodities are some
times sold to the BelgianS, but in
most cases they are sent to Ger
- uUfiuUrd on ttHpr Fiphf1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
J. B. Macpherson
Named 10 West Point

John Braden Macpherson. 10,
son of the socially prominent Mr..
and Mrs Carl D. Macpherson, OF
1880 Berkshire road. today was
notified that he IS the principal
appointed" OF Senator Prentiss NJ.
Brown. 10 the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis in 1871
A graduate OF the Detroit Uni
versity School. in Crosse Points
Woods. he now Is a freshman at
Wayne University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
4-F Classification
Given Roy Reuiher

Roy Reuther. UAW-CIO or
ganlzer whose order number was
SOP. has been placed in deferred
classification AZ, Charles DeLand.
chairman of Reuther's draft board
No. 81 said today. Reuther.
single, is 81 and lives at 1904
Mark Twain avenue. According
TO the Selective Service act, class
Az is for those who are phya-
cally mentally or morally unfit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics i'm COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
Today's Strike Picture:
IDLE

CITY COMPANY WORKERS IDLE
Oakland CalFour General Motors and pants-305O
(CIO).
Philadelphia C. Brill Company-1500 fCIO).
Milwaukee Chalmers Manufacturing Company -Unesmaed
(CIOD.
South Planfed n JCornelDubier Electrical Corp-240o
tCIO).
Postown, Pa-Stanley Fagg Casting Co-350 {CIo
Detroit-Mchigan Forging Company 100 (CIO).
San Lorenzo Caroan Powder Company commercial pant51