davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Earlier Americans
Game from Siberia

DR.. Hrdlicka emphasizes that
the waves OF the early people
came from Siberia to Alaska after
the last ice age; that means
within the past 10000 TO 5000
years. In fact. about 5000 years
might be the correct estimate.
The claims that human remains
OF 10000 years or so have been
lunearthed in the United States
DIR. Hrdlicka vigorously refutes
For example. concerning the dis
covery Of the skeleton Of q
|woman's body In Minnesota BY
Prof. Albert Z. jerks, believed by
him TO be 10000 years old. DR.
Hrdlicka says:
THE type OF the Mlnnesotz
skull Is the characteristic type Of
the Sioux. which differs substan.
TALLY from that Of the othel
North American Indians"
That is, 1t is q much more re.
cent body remain than Prof
jerks had thought.
Now. II the early people cam,
to America In geologically recen'
times. then they were already cul,
Iturally ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :,
the New Stone Age. rather thar
the Old Stone Age cultures, Suci
appears TO be the evidence.
To the uninitiated. the differ.
ence between the New and tn
lOld Stone periods might no
sound much: but the scientific
pre- historian considers the two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Thus, according to DR.. Hrdlicka
there is no evidence worthy Of be.
lief that human beings ever orig
mated in the New World. that the
legendary Garden OF Eden" wa:
in America. assuming It was any
where at all, and science makes nc
such assumption.
Not only was the Man Of thu
New World, from the very start
an Old World Man: he was also
a recent man. from the viewpoint
of the scale Of time Of the earth.
science.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
BY GOBIND BEHARI LAL,
Science Editor Hearst Newspapers and International
Nems Service.

The mystery of the origin of the first human
beings in America has been solved, it is stated by
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, world famous curator of
physical anthropology of the United States Ma
tional Museum.
The earliest American was not of indigenous
origin he came from the Old World - from Asia
long before the DAYS of Columbus
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
GIRLS LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING

During sixth period Thursday,
February 6, the Girls League met
in order to elect class representa-
tives and discuss plans for a
dance The representative chosen
were Vera Mae Campbell, sopho-
more; Hetty Faye McEuen, junior;
and Ruby Sparks. senior.
The dance will be held on Fri
day, February % and will be a
program and invitatiOnal affair. Ad-
mission will be 10c per couple and
only girls with dates will be ad-
mitted Coralane Sewell, who was
in charge of the meeting appoint
ed the following committees: Re
freshments: Gloria Appel, Faye
Boyce, and Johnnie Jean Dixon.
Decorations: Ruby Sparks, Myrna
Graham, and Mary Lou Anderson.
Music: Sarah Jean Martin, Betty
Rowe, Norma Adams, and Ella
Mae Bamert Floor show: Mary
Karam and Helen Sanderson.-
Mary Lou Anderson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
GIVE LUNCHEON

Feb. 5-The first and second
period Home Economics | classes
brought to close their study of
they put into practise all that they
have learned about cooking and
serving meals.
Menus prepared by both classes
consisted of baked potatoes, cream
ed chip beef, lettuce salad, and
banana blackberry pudding.
Guests at the Wednesday lunch
con were invited by the first
period class and included Miss
Brandon, Miss Van Zante, Mr..
Lisanbee, and Mr. Kelm.
Those who attended on Thursday
were guests of second period
class and included Mr.. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Springfield, Mr.. Libkind
and Miss Marie Chimits.
Tables were attractively decorat-
ed with colored linens and bou-
quets of sweet peas.-Rose Titus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
Music Lovers
Hear Pianist In
Recital Here

A rare musical treat was pre-
sented to the music lovers of Coo
lidge and all sections of Casa
Grande Valley Thursday by Hall
Mcintyre Macklin, noted pianist,
in a benefit program in Union
Hugh school auditorium, spon-
sored by the Coolidge Lions Club
for their Eye Conservation Fund.
Appearing on the program with
Mr.. Macklin was Gene Redewell
of Phoenix, violinist, and mem
bers of the Coolidge Musicians
Club under the direction of Mrs.
B. l.. Steward.
The program was followed by
bridge and Lions and Lionesses
who worked together for the sue
ces of the affair were: A. P.
Whitehead, acting as chairman of
arrangements in the absence Of
Ray Lindemann.
L. P. Hall, Harry Culbert, Linde-
mann and whitehead, TICKET sales
and program committee.
Lion and Lioness H. R. Moag.
refreshment committee, assisted by
Mrs. Viola Loucks and her home
economics class, who prepared and
served punch.
Mrs. w. R. Elliott, Fred Slater,
Moag and John Burke; entertain
ment committee
Lionesses Ray Lindemann, Cul-
bert, Whitehead, Herman Libkind
and Slater; decoration and prize
committee.
Harry Culbert acted as master
of ceremonies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
FIVE VOlUMNS
ADDED TO LIBRARY

Feb. 10-Five new books were
added to the library Monday. The
books received were:
american Biographies" by
Wheeler Preston, and four volu-
mns from the set The Pageant of
America, published by the Yale
Union Press Co. They are "Ad-
ventures in the wilderness" by
Wissler Wood, "The Lure of the
Frontier" by Gabrill, The Build
ers of the Republic" by Ogg and
Makers of the New Nation" by
Bassett.
The first book is a biographical
dictionary of famous Americans
from colonial times to the present.
In the next group the first two
volumns will be of aid TO students
of American Literature. The other
two will furnish background ma
terial for American History
Ruby Sparks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
All Girls And
No Bows At
City HcG pital

If girl babies born in Coolidge
keep the lead over boys as they
have recently. there's going to be
a dearth of husbands around Coo
lidge someday!
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Clement
are parents of girl born We'd
nesday. They have named her
Ezalene Helen.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Montego
received a feminine bundle from
heaven" on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wilkerson
from Casa Grande Resettlement
Camp. became pound parents" of
a girl, February 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cooper,
from Casa Grande Resettlement
Camp, were visited by the stork
who left baby girl, February 4.
All these baby girls were born
in Coolidge hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
Future Farmer
Delegates Meet

Meeting in Coolidge at the high
school last Saturday were dele
gates from all clubs in The South
Salt iver Valley Future Farmers
Federation representing Coolidge,
Florence, Chandler, Mesa, Tempe
and Gilbert.
Following an address by R. w.
Kline of the university of Arizona
the boys laid plans for a public
speaking contest to be held in
Coolidge March IS; judging beef
cattle at Tucson on February 10Th
and a fair and rodeo at Chandler
later in the spring.
Following the meeting a tour
of projects took the boys to the
homes of Ross Watson, George
Knox. Robert Cockrell, Verne
Wuertz, Theodore Smith, Freeman
Higginbotham and Richard Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
Western Fiction
On Womans Club
Library Shelves

Coolidge book lovers who are
interested in western fiction will
find some splendid books covering
this field among those recently
acquired by the Coolidge Womans
Club lbraray.
One of the best, "Swift Flows
the River" by Jones, will soon be
reviewed in these columns" some
of the others are "The Long Rifle"
by White, Laughing Boy" by La
Fargo; Long Burrows" by Ayde-
lotte and "a Lantern in Her
Hand" by Aldrich.
The library is open every Mon
day evening from $50 to 8 pm.
and on Tuesday afternoons from
2 to 4. You are invited to browse
through the books and find what
you like
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
26 MAKE SEMESTER HONOR
ROLL; % ON SIX WEEKS

Twenty-six students made the
honor roll for the first semester
The freshmen class had the larg
est number with twelve; the semi
ors next with eight; and juniors
have two.
Those who were on the semester
honor roll are:
Freshmen-Teresa Akers, 1.75;
Oracle Anderson, 2; Helen Barr
ington, 1.25; Anna Chimits, 1.25;
Rosa Lee Cohen, 1.25; Natalie
Dodge, L. Joyce Ellis, 2; Elfreda
Mason, 1.75; Monett Robertson
LIS; Richard Ware, 1.25; Lee Ella
Odom, Is.
Sophomores-Glo Appel, 1.25;
Fred Berkley, 1.66; Franchel
Julian, 1.25.
Juniors Delbert Ray 2; La
wanna Veazey, 2.
Robert Coates, 1.5;
Juanita Dobson, 1.5; Virginia Glea
son, 1.25; Mia Graham, 1.25; Mar
cissus Monreal, 1.5; Everette
Peters, 125; Raymond Robertson
2; Irmalee Smith, 2.
Special student-Janet Chandler
l.
Those on the sixweeks' honor
roll number 28. They include:
Freshmen-Terasa Akers, 1.5;
Helen harrington, 1.5; Anna chi
mits. 125: Rosa Lee Cohen, 1.5;
Natalie Dodge, l.; Joyce Ellis, 2;
Elfreda Mason, 1:75; Lee Ella
Odom, Is; Monett, Robertson, L.
75; Richard Ware, 1.25.
Sophomores-Gloria Appel, 1.5;
Fred Berkley, IS; Bill Jones, 2;
Francell Julian, 1.25; Betty Rowe
3.
Juniors-Ruby Johns, 2; Delbert
Ray. 2; Helen Sellers, 2.
Seniors-kopert Coates, Is;
Juanita Dobson, Is; Virginia Glea
son, 1.25; Mia Graham, 1.5; Mar
cissus Monreal, 1.5; Everette
Peters, LIS; Raymond Robertson
2.
Special student-Janette Chan
dler l.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
Rotary dinner in Florence, We'd

Rotary dinner in Florence, We'd
nesday.
DR.. r. v. Campbell attended a
banquet of the Phoenix Dental So
ciety in Phoenix Monday. The
program included a talk by DR..
Frank Williams, clinic, and motion
pictures on new products Of inter
est to the profession.
Rev. J. D. Easter gave a vaIen-
tine party Thursday to the inter
mediate Christian Endeavor group
as the result of a contest they won
with the high school group for
best attendance at after-church
activities. They met in the recrea-
tional hall of the Community Pres
byterian church.
Coolidge Boy Scouts attended
the Community Presbyterian
church in a body Sunday, ac-
companied by Scout Master Os-
born.
Representing the three principal
agricultural cities of Pinal county
at the annual meeting of Tucson
Chamber of commerce Monday
night were J. Houston Allen, presi-
dent, Florence chamber of COM
merce; R. j. Jones, president, Coo
lidge chamber Of commerce and
Frank Chapman, Casa Grande
chamber of commerce.
Bill Keith, who nearly lost his
life in an accident while sanding
well west of Casa Grande last
week, is now out of danger and
is expected to be back at his
work soon. Bill was taken to Casa
Grande Hospital where he remain
ed several days when a huge
iron "scow'' struck his head
causing a slight concussion.
Helen's Beauty Shop, operated
and owned by Helen Burns, open
ed Tuesday in the Luthy Apart
ment building. Miss Burns is the
daughter of George Burns, fore
man on G. e. Nichols ranch.
Margie Storie, who serves Hines
counter-customers with an unfail-
ingly cheerful smile, has been i'll at
her home for several days
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
HOME &c. III
BUFFET SUPPER

Feb. 5-The Home Economics
III class entertained themselves
at buffet supper today. This af.
fair is the second in a series OF
recreational cookery carried on to
give the girls more poise and
knowledge of entertaining. The
first was a tea.
Last Friday the girls of each
kitchen planned a menu for the
supper. These were voted upon,
and the one receiving the most
votes was used.
The menu selected was that
planned by Josephine Mullen and
Darleen Havens which consisted
of creamed tuna, mashed pota-
toes, apple and carrot salad. ice
box rolls with butter and orange
and pineapple chiffon
Dobson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
Coolidge Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wells were
in Phoenix on business Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Moody were
in Tucson over the weekend,
visiting their son, daughter-in-law,
and new grandson, John Robert
Mrs. Karl Fisher, Mrs. Ralph
Sewell and Mrs. Paul Hanna were
Wednesday visitors at Phoenix
Mrs. Viola Loucks, Miss Chris
tine McDaniels and Eva Harris
went with a group of Florence
teachesr to the Delta Kapta Cana
meeting at Ray Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK Wells had
as Sunday dinner guests MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Loucks, Alice Loucks
of Coolidge, and Mrs Margaret
Randall of Florence.
Mrs. H. r. Moag and Mrs. c,
E.Mangum were Phoenix visitors
Friday. Mrs. Mangum attended the
benefit fashion show at the Shrine
auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna
were guests at the George Dell
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell and
Miss Daisy Hartman were in Phoe-
nix last Monday on business.
Mrs.. Lottie M. Miller, Hugh
Millers mother, who is visiting
them, has been confined to the
house because of illness.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ro-
berts, of Phoenix, will take charge
of the Indian Den. Mr.. Roberts is
experienced in silver work. They
will live in the apartments next
door to the Indian Den.
Miss Gladys and Christine Whit
ten, Doris Murphy, Dorothy
Sprinkles, Gladys Davidson, Nettie
Davidson, Nettie Cope and Hazel
Morten.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
Mrs. B. L. Steward Is
Musicians Group
Hostess Saturday

Mrs. B. L. Steward entertained
the Musicians Club with a dessert
bridge and "needle-point" after
noon at her home Saturday.
Bridge guests included: Mes
DANES Virgil Chandler. N. G. Muir
ray, Leon Smith, Avis Hobby, Har-
ry Culbert, Earl Hicks, George
Dempster, Robert Taylor, A. P.
Whitehead, Roger Greenburg OF
Oregon, Harvey Smith of Wash
ington: Misses Kerma Hanna and
Myrtle Yohn.
Needle-point guests were Mes
DANES Joseph Easter, Ralph Wink
Ter, A. ]. Dunnaway and Miss
Gladys Roche.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. Hoby and Miss Yohn. Cut
and travelling prizes went to Mrs.
Chandler, Mrs. Winkler and Miss
Roche. Guest prizese, Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Greenburg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
Twin Brothers
AXE DeMolay
Degree Here

George and Lenard Meyer, twin
brothers of Casa Grande. received
the Initiatory Degree of the Ho-
Ho-Kam Chapter, Order of De
Molay, at the meeting here Tues
day night in the Masonic Hall.
Harry Mandell and Emil Meyer
of Casa Grande were visitors.
Conferring of the DeMolay De
gree is scheduled for Monday
night, at a special meeting in the
Masonic Hall at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
Carl Anderson Is
Civic Club Speaker

Carl A. Anderson, engineer, San
Carlos Irrigation and Drainage
District, addressed Coolidge cham
Der of commerce Monday night.
He chose as his subject, water
and Where it Goes and discussed
underground and surface water
and other problems relating to
water of farmers in irrigated Sec
tions of the country.
Guests at the meeting included
Julian Woodruff of Iona Verde
ranch, county engineer Louis
Fiscel, Dick Thomas and Harry
Bloch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
Bill Urton Sings
For Rotarians At
Thursday Meeting

High light of yesterdays meet
ing Of Coolidge Rotary club was
paradody of "Put on your old
Grey Bonett" by Bill Urton, club
soloist, which preceded a showing
of motion pictures dealing with
the now historical battle Of
Narvick and other war scenes In
Europe by J. P. Sisk, Casa Gran
de druggist.
Two junior Rotarians, Weldon
Smith and Frank Woody, were
introduced to club members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
All Pictures

Emil Rovey and Dan Clark, All
leaders, showed moving pictures
of the All roundup in Tucson and
All county fair, to a large group
of students at Kenilworth school.
The pictures were of special in
terest at this time, with school
plans and preparations for the
county fair under way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
900 BOOKS MENDED

Feb 10--Nore than 200 texts
and 100 library books were mend
ed recently by Mrs. Walker at the
high school Mr.. Walkers head
quarters are in Oregon, . but he
has worked in the Tucson Libraries
for several years.
The approximate cost for having
the books meended was $SS. 1t
is expected that these rebound
books will last many more years.
The new bindings are attractive,
and the work very neat. Miss Le-
nora Mace printed the titles in
white ink, and this adds to the
appearance of the volumes.-Vir-
ginia Gleason.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
CLASS SENDS FLOWERS

Feb. G-The junior class met in
the gymnasium 10 decide on some
thing to send to Miss Ruth Miller
their sponsor, who has been i'll for
the past week. The class voted to
send her flowers and a card A
bouquet of red carnations were
mailed. special delivery, to her
that same evening.-Larry Sowell
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
Beans! Beans! Beans

Beans!-pinto, chilli, lima and
Just plain navy" are being used
by girls of the Busy Bee Sewing
Club of Kenilworth school to COM
bine with macaroni and corn to
make necklaces for the County
Fair school exhibit These vari-
colored "food-comodity" necklaces
are strung On suede, or leather
thongs that tie at the back of the
neck and, provided they escape
the soup. pot, are the last word in
sports accessories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
Is BriCI,.Ge Hostess

Mrs CT, * j. wells was hostess
to the Wedne- lay Afternoon
Bridge club this week.
Members included Mrs. N. G..
Murray, c. ]. M ody, Ralph Sc
well, Rodney Ei.sbcrry and Karl
Fisher.
Guests were Mrs. Harvey Smith
from Washington and Mrs Roger
Greenburg, Oregon.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Fisher and Ellsberry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
WANT ADS . WANT ADS

discing, braking. 9 miles north
of Coolidge, Ariz. T. j. Rowe
F-14-2tp
FOR SALE-Pumpjack Is" stroke
complete $25O0 cylinder gaso-
line engine $40. Good battery
radio $40. P. R. Diffin, Flornce
F-14-3tp
WANTED-Competent girl or
woman for part time hosuework
and care of two small children.
Must be available for evenings
also Call 178.
with tools for
yard work. Inquire Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
MIR. Cotton
Farner!
Sez We!
Sez We!

This week we want to talk
about Ceresan, the mercury
chloride dust used to destroy
all seed boren diseases on cot
ton seed. This treatment has
been proven of great value both
by experiments and by thous-
andS of farmers in actual pro-
duction. The fine Cersan dust
clings to cotton seed killing all
seed borne disease such as,
sore shin, damping off, and
greatly reduces black arm. 1t
also protects seed from roting
under adverse termination con-
dition.
We now have portable
seed treating machine which
we will take right to your
farm and treat your cotton
seed.
The entire cost is only seven
uOlldfS per ton OF seed or about
10c per acre.
Treated and assures you a
better stand and stornger
plants come in and let us ex-
plain further regarding Ceresan
and seed treating.
Yours,
BILL URTON,
Manager.
CAPITAL FUEL,
FEED & SEED
CO.
Coolidge, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14

ELECTROLUX cleaner and air
purifier. For demonstration call
Mrs. Geo. MUIR, representative.
Phone 112, Coolidge, Also agent
for all magazines. 2-6, 4tp
FOR SALE-perennial plants, lark
spur, hollyhocks, morning glories
verbeniars and others. L. A.
Keith Ranch, west of Coolidge.
Phone 237 flip
LAND to rent-20 or 40 acres
$500. Half cash. J. P. Sellers, 2
miles west and half mile south
of Coolidge F IA 1tpd
for hire-cutting stalks,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-14
Sea Lane

Houses, apartments, rooms
Right locality, right condition,
right prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
POLLING PLACES,
 OFFICERS, NAMED
Call for Election May 5 Or. dered Issued at BOr.
 Ough Court Farley

Naugatuck, April 2-The cali for the election May 5 was ordered is- sued at the borough board meeting last night, the borough court room the Goodyear hall and Raytkwich's hall were listed as polling places in the respective wards, and election officials were named.
 They are: first ward, moderator George Kelly; checkers, Adeline Lanouette, John Crosby, Roy Bunt- ing and Cecelia Beauchamp; booth tenders, George Goodrich, Philip Holland, John Murray and Joseph Hanley; challengers, Jake Schwartz William Dooling; deputy registrars, William Painter, Hugh Hearns.
 Second ward, moderator, James Graham; checkers, Charles Aquav- Ia, Ruth Schofield, Mary Mccarthy and Raymond Garland; booth tend- CTS, Nick Mancini, Guy Sloan, Ralph Schofield, Thomas Leary, William Garland and Patrick Curtin; chal- lengers, Sam Clark, James Worrell: deputy registrars, James Fitzgerald, Fred Follett.
 Third ward, moderator, Herbert Bohlin; checkers, Cele Johnson, Vic- tor Pruchinski, Catherine Murtha and Arthur Gerber; booth tenders, Eric Johnson, Andrew G. Anderson, William Fellows, William Dolan; challengers Sam Sanford, Thomas Reilly; deputy registrars, Peter Hall, Chester Slomczynski.
 Frank Jeners was named machine mechanic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
ELEANOR LENT
 GUEST MONDAY
Author to Address W0- mems Club at Salem
 Lutheran Luncheon

Naugatuck, April 2--E1eanor Lent, talented monologuist and author, will entertain the Naugatuck Wo- mans Club ct the annual luncheon at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Salem Lutheran Church parish hall. Mrs. Lent, wife of Lieut.. Willis A. Lent of the U. s. Navy who is stationed at the Portsmouth Navy yard, is an actress of versatile skill and is known throughout the country for her fine performances
 She will portary '"The Loves of Napoleon" representing five women: the pretty Marguerite Goures, daughter of a cook; Marie, Coun- tess Waleska, on the eve of the 10th birthday of Napoleon; Jose phine, consort ard queen of Napo- icon; Marie Louise, hysterical, frightened young empress, who terri- fled at reports of Napoleon's retreat from Moscow, covers in the palace at Tuilleries, longing to escape back to her own country; and Napoleon's mother, who sits reminiscing ard weeping over his death at St. Helena.
 A large attendance is expected at the luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
was not needed. smigelski and Eel

was not needed. Smigelski and Ioel- lows got in a brief flare-up then.
 MT. Fellows contended the Mari- ano motion was out of order, and told the warden that he makes the rules as he goes along. Soon after, Sheridan told Fellows he would give him two more minutes to remark and a short time later cut short his remarks again to put the Mariana motion with Fellows protesting vig- orously.
 Little Hitler"
 When the motion was passed, Fel- lows declared heatedly, "Little Hit- Ter makes his decisions as he goes along. Are we living in America or in Europe?" He and Warden Sheridan then got into a brief ar- gument on parliamentary law and a short time later the board switched to another subject. MT. Fellows stayed until the end of the meeting and when at the conclusion, various members of the board were making "valedictory speeches" MT. Fellows said he wanted the borough clerk to insert in the minutes of the meeting that he is distinctly ab- solutely opposed to the stand in this matter. The warden had in an earlier talk said the board had It's differences of opinion, such as to- night" and MT. Fellows said there are differences of opinion and there Is also right and wrong and what had been passed was wrong, he said.