davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
CLOSED WORLD OR OPEN WORLD

Putting aside for moment the principal issues of
Wendell WILKES appearance before the senate foreign
relations committee let look at the last paragraph of
his prepared statement 1t is worth reading and reread
ing because in he succincty and clearly stated the
great issue which divides the world
We must have courage we must bravely do what our
moral tells ought to be DONE said Wkie and we
prepare ourselves to take part in laying the foun
dations of world such as would want our children
TO live in.
THAT world cannot be closed world 1t must be
an open world he said.
There Willke put his finger the broad issue be-
the free nations of the world and the totaaran
nations. 1t is not question of forms of government
1t fair to say that the rest of the world mdd
ing Indifferent when Mussoni seized in Italy True
the world gagged little when the castor oil heroes swept
across Italy, and shuddered when various freedomovng
people were summary put to death. But in the main,
the world was Indifferent and is indifferent today to
what kind of a government Italy has within Italy.
So with Germany The rise to power of Hitler was
viewed with similar indifference long it appeared
to be purely German matter. Again, the outside world
nauseated by the racial the blood bat
the concentration camps But long as Germany alone
was forced to wallow bed she had made for her
SELF the world remained restlessy tolerant.
After all the manner in which any people conducts
its own internal affairs is principally the responsibility OF
that people The same feeling, in remote way, applied
to Russia.
Then it gradually became apparent that totall-
tartan system was could be- content with that The
nature of all three demanded constant with
the affairs other countries All medded directly IN the
internal politics others Such tolerance as others
tended to them was not recprocated- could not be
recprocated by regimes founded and based on intoer
ance built on evangelization.
They closed their borders to normal intercourse They
made exclusive trade agreements which efectuay bar
red others normal markets They closed their COM
munca ons their libraries, their minds, they closed
their borders.
free world must be an open world. There must be
an opening of doors, lowering of barriers not their
multiplication That the road which every free country
every free person travels today-Bsbee Daily Review
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
INDIAN TALK ON EROSION WIN PRIZE FOR
OKIAHOMAN

quilted field and deserted house go together, ac-
cordng to editor Clarence Roberts of the Oklahoma
FarmerStockman Recently he published two pictures,
of delapidated house and the other of eroded
field then he asked his readers to participate in You
Write the Story" contest.
Out of 2605 entries the judges selected top prize
winner letter submitted by O. E. Enfield of Arnett,
Oklahoma. Here it is
Maybe the Indian Was Right, After ALP
Both pictures show white crazy. Make big te-
pee. Pow hill Water wash; wind blow SOIL Grass gone,
land gone door gone window gone; whole place gone
to hell Buck Squaw too Pappose gone No chuck
away, pig, corn, no cow, hay, pony.
Indian plow land. Keep grass. Buffalo eat. In
dian eat buffalo. Hide make tepee make moccasin In
dian make terrace, build dam mo give damn. All
time eat. No hunt job, htch-hike, ask relief No
shoot pig Great Spirit make grass Indian waste any
thing Indian work White heap loco
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
TRAFFIcE DEATHS WORSE THAN WAR

While the army navy is by no means the safes
place in the world during time traffic accident
throughout the United States exact much higher dea
toll than do implements of and in this connection
reprint editorial from the pen of Frank Groves Illinois
editor.
I happened to be the publisher the Camp
during the old World that is
which the United States participated the
remember especially the draft how thought
of those unuky numbers calling
just sentence death All
with apprehension.
paed Most of the boys
excellent condition.
To tell the truth am absolutely that not
soldier from the village of Camp Point killed battle One
Mike Johnson haing that village,
accident. trying grenade
hack saw World
experiences but the idea that all who
life but little greater than
life Statscans the is killing them faster
the implements of battle
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

The traffic saghter is terrible and
their brains bulwarks
Think of
folly of it! Drive slowly and view the
scenery. Drive swiftly and wind in the cemetery.
All the Point boys returned home safe from
all those who riding not so
fortunate Meaiff family laid Point,
children killed crossing accident attended
five Victims following accident IN
and three generations wiped out In an
sadly record the tragedy which cost
Mrs Floyd Omer and their daughter MIS-
Warren doing let be said uhfu tnat tne
and Will continue 10
penalty"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
BY Katherine Hupfei

The unusual egg cooker at
Farmers Electric Supply? It's
green procelian and Snapped like a
bowl and is set off by a round
chromium top with porcelain knob.
You simply put in a cupful OF
water, plug the cord into the
electric switch and the egg cooker
boils, peaches, or scrambles eggs
in live steam! When the steam
stops the eggs are done and the
cooker shuts off automatically.
Imagine being able to prepare
breakfast with such ease, and the
cooker is an attractive addition to
any table.
Spring began officially on Thurs
day, March goth at 1921 pm.
Eastern Standard time. No wonder
we all feel like replenishing our
wardrobes
Have you heard about the
Spring Fashion Show the Popular
Store will present at the San
Carlos theater March 9th between
evening shows? Stacks, bathing
suits. play togs and formals will
be modelled by Coolidge girls ana
women selected for their attract
Aveness and poise. There will be
door prizes from the Popular
Store and the Fashion Show finale
is to be a real surprise! No we
won't tell, no matter how curious
you get. You'll simply have to
wait and see.
Thoughtfulness of others is a rare
quality in this busy hurried world
but Mrs. C. M. Mangun is en-
dowed with this heartwarming
quality. She paused last week In
the office of a casual friend whom 7
she knew lived outside the town,
and might perhaps be alone)-"l
lust stopped in to tell you, she
said: that if you're lonely, or
have to work late, to come to my
house and stay" Those words
flooded the office with sunshine,
that spilled over to make the
whole week bright Thoughtfulness
is such a rare quality.
Shopping is hard on the feet un-
less you wear DR.. ScholPs sclentl-
fic shoes that carry your weight
evenly. The Fair Store has
complete line for those who wish
their shoes to combine comfort
with beauty.
Shoppers at Sideways may step
out Of their cars onto pavement
now! A vote of thanks from the
ladies - to R. ]. Jones owner or
the building, who had this work
done at his own expense.
Home building is one of natures
spring urges-and that, of course,
means house furnishing too, so be
sure to see the attractive SIX
piece Mission living room set so
reasonably priced) at the Valley
Hardware. 1t includes, beside the
usual three large pieces, a 7-way
floor lamp, leather ottoman, ana
one of those comfortable foot
rests. The upholstry is the smart
new desert cloth-sand back
ground with wide stripes of green !
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

David Orr Edison, who says, "It
NAV be only a few generations be-
fore one may venture in mind ex-
animation beyond the life span of
the individual.
Have you been to the new Pine
knot Cafe across from the high
school? The food is good and
even if you arn't hungry it would
be a pleasure just to sit in it's
cheerful attractive surroundings
The pine knot interior is reminisc-
ent of the woods and the blue
leather chair bottoms complete the
rustic motif with summer sky eff
feet. Drop in and listen to their
frying pans sizzle-it won't be
hard to imagine you are in the
big woods"
Spring an abundance of fresh
vegetables to our tables = peas
beans, spinach, brusseles sprouts
A pinch of soda added to the waite,
in which they are boiled will make
them more tender and a brighter
green.
Moag Motors opened for bust
ness in their new home on Arizona
Boulevard this week. A fine new
show room for 1941 Dodge ant
Plymouth cars-until next week
adiOs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

Club held its Thursday night din
ner meeting in the American Cafe
at Florence.
Q T. w. Moxley and N. w. Moxley
were in. Phoenix Monday On busi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

o Mrs. Charles ]. Yates and Mrs.
George McLain were in Phoenix
on business Wednesday.
Q Mrs. Harry Shelter was on the
sick list this week with a cold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21

flecked by yellow, brown and rust.
1t will blend harmoniously into any
living room.
Here's an interesting thought
from a renowned psychiatrist-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

O George Hayduke, Nathan and
Maurice Zahalsky, Walter Swanson
of Superior and Rudy Anderson of
Mesa played golf on the San
Marcos Pathways at Chandler Sun
day.
o The San Carlos Scottish Rite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Dubs TO Fight
Slu||y Tonight

Harvey Dubs, Windsor light
weight, will make his second pro-
fessional appearance in his home
town tonight when he meets Sam
Scully of Chicago at the Windsor
Arena.
Winner OF 25. of his % bouts
since turning professional little
over a year ago, Dubs may en-
counter a little more trouble to-
night than he did in his first Wind
lsor appearance three weeks ago,
when ne not only Knocked out
Bobby Doerr of Toledo. in the first
round. but also dislocated Doerrs
jaw.
Scully has to his credit victories
over Nick Castiglone and Willie
Joyce, who has twice beaten
worlds champion Lou Jenkins.
Joyce, incidentally, will be Dubs'
Opponent Monday night at Chi
Cages Marigold Gardens.
In addition TO the 10-round main
event, two six-rounders and two
four-rounders have been arranged
with the opening bout scheduled
for $50 p. m. George Mericka OF
Port Huron meets Mike Janowski,
stablemate of Dubs, in the semi
final. r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
York DISTINGUISHED Self in Game

TIGER ONE OF THE STARS-With the best all around
performance of any basemen who played in the
>game Rudy York. only Tiger to action yesterday dsn
gushed himself notably Besides getting single York handled
eight chances awlesyposng six putous and two assists
engineered double play of the day when in the
inning stabbed Pete Reses grounder stepped on first
and then peg Cronin knocked off Stanley Hack
trying second Roy Cuenbne nearest thing to being
Tiger by of having been member OF Del Bakers
resident of Detroit made his appearance as
pinch hitter. but failed to reach base.
TELLER PITCHING STAR-Oncal credit for the Amer
League stirring triumph did the brilliant
Bobby Teller of the Cleveland Indians But three innings
Teller Nationals hit single by Linus Frey But
only Bobby that stretch Frey trapped oil
and Smith, both souhpaws from the White
Hudson of the leagues younger fingers who
Washington club the others who twred for
junior circuits nine Whitlow Wyatt former Tiger who
finger the Brooklyn Dodgers in two heats held
Junior hits and But faced
him those frames. He walked Williams but Bostons
lanky victim of twin killing in the inning Paul
Denger Bucky Walters Cincinnati chuckers who turned
back Tigers the world series last FALL and Claude Passeau
the other National League pitchers Passeau who hurs
for the Chicago Cubs the goat of the American Leagues
spectacular ninth inning uprising.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Vauohans Homers Set Record

THE HOME RUN RECORD MAKER-Whle Williams leaf
proved more and lose column for the Amer
Leaguers Ar Vaughan with two homers garnered no
ydal enough for alsar workman frankie Frcn
Gehrg each hit homers in astar compeu
in contest There was runner
that Vaughan, veteran OF the Psourgh
Pirates homered Incidentally Williams and Vaughan with Tour
each set record for baed in in alar game
the for home hit IN consecutive IN
nngs drives coming in the seventh ana eight
hits also established another marx
of give the boy named Arky after the state OF
Arkansas where born. than super day at pat
Vaughan off Sid Hudson and Edgar smith,
whereas Williams wa hit off Claude Passeau.
DETROIT ADDS TO FAME-Whe by virtue OF reason OF
the the park the crowd OF 54o4 that paid 10 see
davis dramatic spectacle record for astar games
largest that has the Summer INT
thereby adding Derots fame baseball town. Inc
record crowd 6912 turned for the 1885 game in
Ceveands municipal stadium An oupour1ng OF oZSSZ
game Yankee Stadium in 1889 The Briggs Stad
year this past Fourth OF July when
1888 saw the Tigers and Indians play doubeheader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

FIELDING GEM OF THE DAY-Stanley Hacks one-handed
leapng Bill Dkeys ord liner in the seventh inning
outstanding fielding play of the day. The Cubs star
third otherwise performed we'll He got OF his teams
While fielder Reser the Brooklyn lad erred on
ground the days busiest gardener with six utouts
several of which shared only after long
GREAT BROTHER ACT-The appearance of brothers
Joe and Dominic DMaggio the astar
the days specacles of deep interest to thrill
hrong Brother Joe Of the Yanks revealed his bat
ting power with savage twobagger Brother Dom bagged
single brother Joe after the New York end of the duo
double Each had chance in the outfed
ODDS AND ENDS-Wlliams hit fast bal-a two-and-one
pitch 1.-TWO balls and srke) The Americans have now
games and the Nationals three in astar competition
BY their victory the Americans enjoyed sweet revenge for
last years to setback ST. Louis The 1912 a-star
game expected be played in Chicago With the fans
baloting players The managers chose well this
. It a grand personal triumph for Del Baker who
handled his charges well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
.Turfmdn Claims
Sees II Win

Turfmen |. are usually looked
upon by outsiders as gamblers
and there has to be a little of the
gambler in the makeup of man
who depends upon the whims of
a race horse for his good fortune.
Nevertheless. there are turfmen
who remove as much Of the ele-
ment of chance from their ventures
as possible in an honest manner
and p. l.. Grissom, Detroit owner
is one of these.
Grissom is a Detroit automobile
dealer who has raced a stable
with fair success for several years.
Yesterday he planned to increase
his stable by claiming a fifty
named Valdina Love. which was
to carry the colors of the Mill B.
Stable in the fifth race. Now
Valdina Love was entered for
81 ,600-and it was necessary for
Grissom to deposit a certified
check or a slip against his account
for that amount in the claim box
before the first race.
The Detroiter didn't take any
chance. He wired an insurance
company TO cover Valdina Love
for the full amount of the claim
before the race. Then he could
sit back and breath freely.
Valdina Loves new owner not
only felt fully protected, but along
with host of others in the crowd
of $500 he felt even more pleased
with the FLY after the race. Be-
cause Valdina Love didn't do a
thing but 60 out on that track
and run five other 2-year-olds into
submission as she won by eight
lengths under a pull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
NINE HOT SHOTS

lie was placed in a bracket
which includes nine hot shots, any
one who might bump him off. In
the same bracket with him are
three former p. C. A. champions
Denny Shute, Gene Sarazen and
Paul Runyan--plus Ralph Guldahl.
former National Open kingpin ;
Ben Hogan, the pre-tourney favor
lite; f. j. Dutch" Harrison. the
p G. A. medalist Of 1889, and two
OF prodom's newest sensations
George Fazio of Philadelphia, and
Jack Ryan of Louisville, KY.
Snead, who won the medal In
the current tourney by posting a
four-under-paf 1873 (which was one
stroke better than Dutch" Har-
rison's totaD is the No. l man in
the second bracket. And il looks
like a slightly softer touch than
although il does include
Craig Wood, the 1941 National
Opens and Augusta Masters title
holder: exp. G.. A. champion Henry
Picard. Jimmy Demaret, and three
newcomers in big-time
golf-Harry Bassler OF Los Altos.
Cal. Henry Ransom OF Fort
Worth, Tex, and Herman keisef
of Akron. O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Riggs Beats Mcneil
In Fifth Set

LOUISVILLE, KY, July g.
(INS)-Bobby Riggs, former Chi,
cagoan now of Clinton, S. C., to-
day added the mems southern
tennis championship to his collec-
ton. Riggs defe tie d national
champion Don Mcneil of Okla
homa City. in the postponed fifth
set of their final match. rs, al
the Louisville Boat Club. yester'
day.
Larry Dee and Jimmy Wade
both of Stanford University, cap
tured the southern doubles title
by defeating Mcneil and Billy
ITalbert of Cincinnati, o., 1912
ga, 6-2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Young Outfie|der's Homer
Saves American League
By LEO MACDONELL

With the All-Star game out of the way, the
Tigers recaptured Briggs Stadium and, with the
Boston Red Sox furnishing the opposition, tomor-
row will resume the regular American League
schedule
Johnny Corsica will pitch in the opener, the
first of three-game series.
The Tigers today wind three-day transforming
trip in Grand Rapids in which besides the Furniture City, they
played Michigan League Saginaw and Lansing
With the exception AL Birdie
who Al-Star of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

base to snatch victory from the
fire after the two teams had
plunged into the final frame with
the Nationals holding a 5 to A
margin.
The triumph gave the Ameri-
cans their sixth victory in nine
games with the Nationals in the
Midsummer classic.
VAUGHAN GETS TWO
With ideal baseball weather
provided, the game was played
before 54,674 persons, the third
largest turnout in the history OF
the game. A record throng Of
more than $1,000 saw the All-Star
game in Cleveland in 1885.
Williams home run. a mighty
drive to the third deck of the
right field stands, came after
Floyd (Arky) Vaughan of the
senior circuit team had exploded
two homers for a record. No
other All-Star player ever blasted
out two four-ply drives in single
game. Vaughan's homers came
off Sid Hudson and Edgar Smith.
Notwithstanding, Smith. a left
handler from the White SCx,
emerged the winning pitcher ny
virtue of Williams prodigiols
wallop.
While Smith captured top
honors in the records, Bobby
Feller, who pitched the first three
innings for Del Bakers boys,
turned in the outstanding mound
performance. Only nine men
faced Feller in the three frames.
Linus Frey got single but was
nipped off base by Teller.
Besides Teller and Smith, the
American League fingers were
Sid Hudson of Washington and
Thornton Lee. The latter, like
Smith, is a southpaw from the
White Sox.
Whitlow Wyatt, former
Tiger. pitched two innings for the
Nationals, during which tenure
the big Georgian allowed no hits
or runs. Like Teller, the ex-Tiger
put man on base when Williams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
McNeilf Seeded
Over Bobby Riggs

INDIANAPOLIS. July 9.-INS)
- Don Mcneil was ranked first
and Bobby Riggs was seeded No.
2 today in the western tennis
tournament at Woodstock Country
Club. -lf-7Ae-=sN'''9
The two hurried here yesterday
from the finals of the southern
meet at Louisville, and Riggs
made a day of 1t by winning two
quick matches. He beat George
Newton, indianapolis. 60, 6-1. and
downed Bob Kimbrell, Los Ange-
les, 6-2, CD. McNeill was TO see
first action today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

player ever to achieve that feat.
sie also hit a ball into the third
deck, matching an accomplish
ment of Sunny Jim Bottomly
when that veteran was hitting
the apple for the st. Louis
Browns.
BY his all-star deeds, Will
liams laid down challenge to
Joe DiMaggio that the Yankee
super-special slugger was not to
be permitted to hog all OF the
glory in the baseball prints.
Williams currently leads the
American League in hitting with
IA fantastic mark of over 400.
He definitely is in the race for
valuable honors. Only the fact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
FOUR DOG FIGHTS

-Four dog fights" were found in
today's first round, which was
strange as most Journeys feed
"pushovers" TO the big-name stars
in their opening matches. But to-
day Hogan was out there matching
strokes with Frank Walsh, a keen
match play golfer; exp. G. A.
champion Runyan met Horton
Smith; exp. C. A. champion Shute
played Ray Mangrum. and Harold
McSpaden faced Jimmy Thomson.
Defending champion Nelson took
on Bunny Torpey of Dodson. Mo,
in the first round, while Wood,
seeking the 2. G. A. title so he can
score COLTS first grand slam" met
Clarence Noteworthy of University
CITY, Mo.
Missing from the scene today
was Jimmy Reyolta. the P. G. A.
titlehoider of 1885 1t took score
of l53 or better 10 be sure to quail
ify. and Revolta shot a husky 1856.
Jimmy Hines and Tony Penna
barely got into the championship
fight, winning their spots in a
two-hole playoff with Joe Brown
of Des Moines. whom they polished
off Each OF this trio had total
of l54
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
SPORTS EDITOR
4,64 FANS ADD TO DETROIT FAME
q City Fireman
That all-star of all-star games:

That al-star or allstar games:
THE HERO OF THE DAY-Ted Williams who threat
quit baseball declaring that he would be city
bapayer today seemed be doing all right for
himself in the national pastme His the tongue OF
every baseball fan in this baseball-craZy country.
the 23yearod Boston Red Sox players tremendous
home up against the third deck of Briggs Stadium that
for three and the American League
victory the National League asars to s. in the mid
Summer classic.
Incidentally, the ganging, loosewrsted Williams in
regular game hit home the top deck the only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

state jaunt.
Del Baker and other Tigers, in
common with all American
Leaguers, today were jubilant
over their teams stirring victory
over the National League ALI
Stars. z to 5. at Briggs Stadium
yesterday.
Ted Williams, lanky young Red
Sox outfielder and currently the
leagues leading hitter, in the
ninth inning hit home run with
Joe Gordon and Joe DiMaggio on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
frankie Parker
Downs Mako
International New. Service Wiz.

LOCUST VALLEY, n. Y. July
9. - AS the result OF his crushing
60. 6-2. 60 win over Gene Mako.
frankie Parker today held the
eastern mems single clay court
tennis championship.
The doubles crown went TO Jack
Kramer and Ted Schroeder. the
national championship California
combination. They swept through
Parker and Charles Mattmann,
Us, 6-3, CD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Got the Range
Ted Williams Tells What Went On in His Mind
Before Game Winning Home Run
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

and a strike. Let's let Mr.. Will
liams take over there for an honest
quote just as he told it TO the
crowd around his stool in the club
house after the game.
IL figured I had him In the
hole and the next one would be
In there. 1 was cooked when he
let 90. And there IL was-a fast
one chest high. l swung and
that was II. Yes, knew IL was
or Its way and I figured II might
go all the way. From the roar
I knew IL was good before 1 hit
first. Yes sir, Ii was one 1 was
glad to get"
Those baseball mnguls=lhe line
forms at the right-certainly gave
him the old rush. Del Baker of
the Tigers, boss OF the American
Leaguers, gave him one hearty
smack after another.
It'll kiss his feet IL you want
me, too," cried the enthusiastic
Del, when photographers asked
him TO pose again.
ALMOST TRADED HIM
Then there was Ted's own boss,
Joe Cronin. The manager who is
said to have considered trading
Williams off last season because
Williams was temporarily unpopu-
lar. Joe gave Ted smack. too, then
sat down next to him and watched
the lovemaking as Clark Griffith,
the white-haired boss of the Sena-
tors and Will Herridge, league
president lavished affection on his
fielder.
what a guy to have on your
ball club" said Cronin. He
never swings at a bad ball"