davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
Auxiliary Holds
Back To School
Program Here

A special Back To School" pro
gram was given at Guest Day
meeting OF Community Church
Auxiliary in Community recreation
hall Thursday afternoon. Mem.
bers who brought guests were
presented with perky bows TO pin
In their hair. those who came
without guests were given Ounce
caps and made 10 sit across the
room.
Reports were given In the form
OF class recitations' with Mrs.
Charles Yates as teacher
The devotional was given by
Mrs. ]. ]. Jones and was based on
the story OF Martha and Mary.
The impromptu program was In
charge OF Mrs. Il. V. Campbell.
Mrs. Coleman Odom and Mrs.
$. {. Mcfarland We're hostesses
for the afternoon.
The meeting closed with an in
spirational thought TO mothers
from Mrs. r. +. Stonehocker. pres
ident.
The next Auxiliary meeting will
be held Thursday. October 18th
and will be a Cradle Roll party.
All mothers and children who are
members of the cradle roll are
invited TO attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
. AIR
OUR mUDoLEO THINKING
by TEX HANCOCK

Every once In while | get
little discouraged and confused
over the way things are going. The
American people have a way OF
running on a trial OF inconsist
encies. We would fight for free
dom and at the same time deny II
TO those within our country who
happen to have a color OF skin diff
ferent from our own. The United
States. to many people. means only
the WHITE race. Many seem to
be unable TO differeniate between
WHITE as a quality OF conduct in
many instances.
Our ears and eyes are filled
with the urgent appeals TO make
cracy on the face OF the earth.
with emphasis on the freedom of
speech. the freedom OF press. the
freedom of religion. and the free
dom OF opportunity for all our
citizens. But while we respond TO
the appeal we have our fingers
crossed In regard to many things
that come under our national life.
RACIAL HATE & PREJUDICE
Chiefest sin OF our people Is
racial hate and prejudice Too
often one hears some OF our poor
white Trash" referring 10 The
Damn Mexicans" and the Damn
Negroes" Somehow have always
felt that il is the expression of
a person suffering from an in
feriority complex. And yet one
hears IL from persons who are sup
posed to be above that level
SOME RECENT INSTANCES
The other day entered a rest
aurant for lunch. The non rush
hour was past and another man
and | were the only customers.
With the manager we fell TO talk
ing about the war and what we
were evidently In for. The other
two men got started on Lindbergh
and began 10 damn him doubly
strong. | suggested that Lindbergh
was doing a lot of god. Not that
| agreed with him. for ! do not.
But he is doing good because he
is making lot OF people who
had never done so before, define
themselves In their thinking. So
long as Lindbergh is allowed to
talk out loud he will be no harm.
We know where he stands and II
enables us all the more TO know
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10

years old. E.c was much interested
in the relationship of the United
States with Mexico. Said he Il
wish | could have time to tell you
some of the things that have been
going on along the border in the
past few years" At first | thought
he meant there were unfortunate
incidents that were proof we
didn't want to get mixed up with
the efforts of these two peoples
to cement goodwill and under
standing.
BY this time the Pep squad had
taken the field-Leading the
march were two girls in white
and purple uniforms, one carrying
the flag of the United States and
the other the official flag of the
Texas Republic "One of those
those girls is Mexican" my friend
said" and the other is a Syrianp
Just then the band, composed of
Mexican and White Hi-students
began to play THE Star Spangled
Banner"
ARE WE GETTING SOFT?
Just a week before | had read
an account of the American Legion
Convention in Milwaukee. 1t stated
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
First Meet Set For
Pre-School Circle

The first meeting OF the season
will be held by the Pre-school
Circle. Tuesday. October l4th in
the music room OF North Gram
mar School This is an organiza-
ton for mothers whose children
are too young to enter school and
is sponsored by Coolidge Parent
Teachers Association. Mrs. Matt
n. Dodge Is parent education
chairman for P.TA.
Mrs. Glenn Wilson will be dis
cussion leader for the first meet
ing and has chosen What Can
We Expect From the Young
Child" from October number oil
Parents Magazine. on which TO
base discussion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
My Favorite Song"
Program At Desert
Club Meet Today

Members OF Desert Woman's
Club will answer the roll at to-
days meeting with MY Favorite
Song. and why" Mrs. Leon
Keith. music chairman. Is In
charge OF the program which. ac-
cOrding TO report. will be OF ex-
ceptional interest.
Club members will meet in the
home OF Mrs. Martin ITALIA.
Fourteen members were present
at the all day Red Cross sewing
meet. held Friday in the home OF
the president. Mrs. Herbert Han
ma. Mrs. Earl Smith, chairman in
charge OF Red Cross work. distri-
buted 26 garments. 16 OF which
were completed that day. The re-
mainder. including knitted shawls.
were taken home by members to
be finished.
A pot luck luncheon was served
al noon.
Those present were Mesdames
c. l.. Skousen. V. w. Havins. j.
A. Roberts. Keith. Hanna. Benja.
min Slosser. Meta Peters. Leon
Thompson. Howard Holland. c. f.
odom. A W. Spangehl and Mrs.
George Hanna. Sr.
All day Red Cross sewing meet
ings will be held monthly by mem
bers OF Desert Woman's Club. The
next will be November 7th. at the
home OF Mrs. Earl Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10

ferent schools and if she had her
way the High School Mexican
children would have their own
school. She even doubted that
they needed high school education
But the organization she was
working with in the church was
studying about how to better our
relationship with foreign peoples
and was sending something over
500 a year for that purpose. Yet
the missionary field was right
there in her front yard ..
STILL ANOTHER
Last week listened to the
Louis Nova fight broadcast. 1t is
natural that people interested in
fighting should pick the man they
want to win. But the reason"
they pick the man they do is often
an index to the picker" am a
little sick at heart when | hear a
man say Il hope Nova beats
hell out of the c. D-negro."
Louis is an American citizen. He
has been a clean, fair. sincere
champion There is no blot on his
record. He is champion OF whom
all of us should. -eei proud. The
color of his skin should not close
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
Residents To Move

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grabe ana
daughter Jackie will move 10
Corpus Christi. Texas. the l5th
of this month. Mr.. Grabe has ac-
cepted a government appointment
as electrical inspector at the Nav
al Base there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Keith nave
bought the Grabe home at S56
L.indbergh Avenue and will move
in Immediately following the
Grabe's departure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
Friends Meet For
Potluck Dinner

A group OF friends met AT the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Jam
ieson for a potluck dinner Friday
night Following dinner. cards
furnished the evenings entertain
ment.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames y. G.. Murray. Martin
ITALIA. Paul Loucks. w. r. Elliott.
Mrs. Harvey Smith and c. J.
Wells.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10

our eyes to ms aoiiity or sour us
in regard to his title.
These attitudes are contradictory
to our expressed interest in want
ing to save democracy. Save it
for what? - if We are going to go
on hating and attempting to deny
our citizens rights and privileges
because they do not happen to be
white" Just what is white " A
color of skin or a quality of CON
duct?
RAYS OF HOPE
But we run into rays of hope
along with these discouraging in
cidents and they make us feel
good.
Last week | attended one of
those football games that is play
ed everywhere each year by two
teams of adjoining towns. Rivalry
is always at high pitch but usual
ly a very friendly sort. On both
OF these teams there was a good
players. | heard no "damns" CON
corning the Mexican players. They
gave good account of themselves.
And in between halves each
Pep squad put on a demonstration
| sat with a man VINO Is about 60
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
Celebrate Birthday

A small group of friends gather
cd at the home of Mr.. and MRS.
+. f. Stonehocker to celebrate
Mrs. George Truitt's birthday, FRI
day evening. There was the ira
ditional birthday cake with
candles. Cards furnished the eve
ning's entertainment
Those present were DIR. and Mrs.
c. V. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. j. }.
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Truitt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
Local Happenings
. Miss Christine McDaniels spend
Saturday In Phoenix.

. Miss Christine McDaniels spend
Saturday In Phoenix.
. Mrs. Avis Hobby had as her
guests for dinner Friday evening.
Or. and Mrs. b. l.. Steward. Dr.
and Mrs. G.. b. Steward from Flor
ence and her mother. Mrs. c. v.
Steward.
. The Relief Society OF the l.. ID.
S. church held their first fall
meeting at the home of Mrs.
George McLain Friday afternoon.
Q Mrs. VIM. Pew. Southern Dis
trict President. was present al
the meeting OF the State Council
OF Arizona Federation of Women s
Clubs at Phoenix. Friday. II was
an all day meeting held at the
Adams hotel. Plans were present.
ed for the new department OF ma
tional defense.
OS. f. Kent. Superior. former su-
perintendent of the Pioneers
Home at Prescott. was in Cool
idge. Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10

Q Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Urton spent
Tuesday at Phoenix on business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
FROZEN PORRlDCE

Food in the form of | mass Of frozen bean porridge was carried by travellers in early New England. They used hatchetS to hack off bits of the rorridge when hungry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
RUDOLPH HESS
 NO. 'YES-MAN'
Flight 10 England Part of Design to Effect Fifth
 Column Campaign

Declaring that the flight of Ru- dolph Hess to England were fc- complained with the design of sub- jugatIng England by negotiations, Gerhart Seger, member of the Reichgtag from 1880 to 1884, zee marked on the obvious collapse of the scheme, last night in the YMCA.
 The speakers comments were de- livered after tne conclusion of an address on "The Menace of Hitler to American Civilization.
 Continuing in this vein, the refu- gee described the ex-Nazi No. 3 as essentially Q yes-Tllan, who would be unlikely to desert his comrades in time of extremity. The flight, he added, was made by agreement with the other Nazl leaders, and was entirely purposeful.
 The address was sponsored by the local chapter. of the Committee to Defend Ainercia by Aiding the AL Hes, and a large audience packed the main lobby and the game room of the YMCA. Horace D. Taft, headmaster-em of Taft school, introduced the speaker.
 Avowing his faith in democratic institutions, Seger reminded that his opposition was not to his coun- trymen, but to the ruthless regime that has seized control of the ra- ton. The German chancellor is an infinitely greater menace to civilization than the Kaiser ever was, he asserted.
 Regardless of what policy this country .pursues 1t is not safe from Nazi aggression, he went on. Hit- Ter has never wanted for preteXtC to attack neutral nations, but, when peace does come, control. and not partition, must be exercised over Germany.
 Tn conclusion Segcr expressed the desire that 6 United States of Eur opc might some day be formed, and that this country might be the godfather of the union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

ls mads ny Judges solan E. uAffnay and Theohald 0 Conway. Tho post pays s2so0 year.
 Attorney Homlek, weil-known aa one of the younger Democratic party wUrkeFB and a leader in the Rus slnn-Amerlcan Democratic club. hes been mentioned prominently for one of the court positions since the iudseShip slate was agreed on at Hartford. Another strong contender has been Attorney Clarence v. Ba- landa.
 Judge Conway, the Republican member of the bench, said today he was waiting Go hear frosn his Demo- cratic colleague, Judge QAffney, be- fore arranging to announce the court appointments. The new stan will take ofkice next Tuesday, July 1.
 Tax Commissioner Frederick ". Palomba, Republican, is to be named prosecutor to replace Attorney MI. chael J. Qalullo. Republican. At- torney William K. LAwior, Demo- crat, whose title is now assistant prosecutor, will assume the full rank of prosecutor.
 Attorney Carmine Cipriano, Dem- ocrat, is slated to replace Attorney Albert Bronsky, Republican, as clerk.
 The reported court set-up has been opposed by g number of Re- puhlicans. who claim that party leaders did not secure them enough patronage in the arrangement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Atlantic City Trip From Here Pleasant
Democrat Outlines Motor Route To Worlds Play.
 ground Avoiding Congestion For Drivers

of the attractions that draw 50 many tourists to Atlantic City.
 Fine roads lead from Waterbury to Atlantic City, on which the scen- cry is superb, and which, avoid con- gegted train: centers, thereby assur- Ing pleasant trip all the way. From waterbury motor southwegtwardly on Route U. s. GA to the junction with Route U. s. 6 near Woodbury. Then on the latter route continue through c scenic section of Con- neIsticut and New York state, to and across the majestic blue waters Of the Hudson river by means of the famous Bear Mountain bridge, the pioneer highway bridge acrosy the river south Of Albany. Its complc- ton more than sixteen years ago, contributed materially to the devel- opmer1t of the tourist business ii1 the northeastern section of the United States. Last fall the Bear Noun. tain bridge was acquired by the New York State Bridge Authority. 1in- inediateiy upon taking over the bridge the authority instituted draS- tis rate reductions in order that more people might Do able to take advantage of the convenienceS offer. cd by this scenic Hudson river crossing.
 After crossing the bridge. drive couthwardly on Route U. s. POP. tho popular north and south route, which offers fine roads, beautiful scenery, and many outstanding his- toric salrineS at which the traveller may profitably spend some time. Follow Route U. S. 202 Southwardly through a gcenic section of New York state and New Jersey to the junction with Route U. s. 206 in Bonneville. Then proceed South- ward on Route U. s. 206, through Princeton, seat of Princeton Uni- versity and the site of some splen- did American victories during the Revolutionary war.
 Proceed Sotithward from Prince. ton on the County Highway leading through Ciarksyiiie. Lawrence, Mer- cerville and White Horse, where New Jersey State Highway Route 30 is met and followed Southward to tho point of contact with Route U. s. 90, several miles north of Hammontor. Then on Route .. 6. 90 dfivc into Atlantic City.
 This route definitely avoids such largo cities az New York City, Newark, Jersey City, Trenton, etc. It enables tho fnotorist to travel be. tween New England and Atlantic City without the bother of contact ing the crowded traffic congested metropolitan areas of these cities. Not to have to bother with the traf- fic problems of these congegted areas will enable the motoriEt to Substi- ute pleasure and enjoyment for the care and worry usually experienced by drivers when motoring through them.
 Wherever the inotoriSt finally dee cideS to stay and play in Atlantic City, he will be sure to find the necessary facilities for enjoying himself to the fullest possible ex. tent.
 Information concerning the Bear Mountain bridge, or the Mid-Hud- son and Rip Van Wrinkle bridges, eli Hudson river crossings operated by the N. Y. State Bridge Authority, may be had by writing to the New York State Bridge Authority, Cat- skill, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Atlantic City Is popularly known as the "Worid's Playground" This all year round amusement center is attractive at any time of the year, but especially so during the warm days of summer, when the cool ocean breezeS always keeps the tempera- ture at a comfortable degree. The numerous opportunities for aquatic sports, the splendid board walk which Is 60 feet wide and six miles long. the modern hotels convenient iy located near the surf and the va- rioug amusement devices, are some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

with a car driven by the other dc. fendant on the Cheghirc- Prospect road in Prospect Terms Of settle. ment were not d1closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you may slim down your face and ngure without starvation dieting or back. bFehkingi exercises. Just eat sensibly and take Marmola under the conditions and nes eordlng to directions on the package
 Mermola Tablets have been sold tn ths public for more than thirty years. Moro than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 Marmola ls not . cure-all. Marnola is only for adult fat persona whoae fatn1aa "a caused hy thyroid deficiency (hypothyroid- iern) but who are otherwise normal and heal. thy. We do not make any diagnosis as that Is the function of your physician, who must lose those ugly, uncomfortable pounds ths Marmola way Get . box of Marmoia today from your druggist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
GIRL CONFERENCE
 SEASON PRELUDE
Seven Similar Gatherings Planned at NOrthfield
 During Summer

East Northfleld, Mass, June B. The 82d Northfield Summer Con- ference season began here last eve. ming with the opening meeting Of the Northfiid Girls Confrence, one Of seven similar gatherings includ. cd between now and August i8. In attendance at the opening session were more than 500 girls repreSnt- ing many of tn leading Eastern preparatory schools.
 The Northfield Summer Confer enceS were founded by D. L. Moody and arc ifltcrdenominational in character. They convene each year on the campuses of Northficld Setn- mary and Mount Hermon School and bring together thousands Of ciergyinen, layinen and women, church workers and young people who spend all or part Of their va- cations studying methods Of church work and seeking to deepen their own spiritual lives.
 The conferences scheduled for the balance of the season arc: Mis- sionary. July T to IS; United Pres byteriaii, July i2 to 10: Religious Education, July IS to %; Wcstmin- ster Choir College. July 2i to Aug. ii: Christian EndeaVor. July % to August 2; General Conference, Aug. 2 to i0.
 The leaders Of the Girls Confer cnce include: Dr. Harold Cook Phillips, minister of the First Bap- tist Church, Cleveland; President William Y. Park of the Northficld Schools; Professor James T. Cleland Of Amherst; Dr. c, Leslie Glenn. rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, Washington; and pr. Hor- neil Hart of Duke University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $1O,000 SUIT

The ei0O00 civil action brought by Mrs. Anna RomanatSasas, Waters bury, against Waiter Jarkiewicz, Waterbury, and 6. Lowe, Hanndefi, arrived at c settlement yesterday, when coufibel made afi aissicunce- iuent to that effect during pfo- ccedings in superior court.
 The iocAi woman charged that she sustained injuries last August 3, while a passenger in car CD. eFated by Jtifkiewics, that cOliided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

course leading to . commission in the United States Army Reserves;
 thirty undergraduates were trained as pilots during the year under the supervision of the Civil Aeronautics Administration; students in the mining and inetallurgicAl depart. ment are being taught rescue and recovery work which also prepares them as leaders ia chemical waxs fare. should the occasion arise: 300
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
FLYING CADETS IN
 SUMMER CLASSES
State Board of Education Directing Classes on
 Vale Campus

New Haven, Conn. June 26 --- A large number Of students seems as- sured for the Flying Cadet Class to open at the Summer School here next Monday, advance inquiries lf1- dEate.
 Registrations for the class as well as for all Summer School courses will be received in Dwight hall, Yale university, Friday and Satur- day from 8:30 to 6 o'clock.
 The summer school Is conducted on tho Yale campus each year ufl- der the auspices Of the Co1necti- cut State Board of Education.
 The Flying Cadet course is one of the special national defense services offered by the summer school, pr. Finis E. Engleman, di- rector of the school, said today. It will be under the supervision of J. E. Neff, associate professor in the New Haven State Teachers college.
 The intensive six.weeks course opening Monday iS intended to prepare young men for the Flying Cadet examinations to be given by the Army Air Corps August l2 md i3. It will require full time study.
 Under present Air Corps regu- iationS candidates must Dc prepar- cd iii five required subjects and in two of q list of five optional sub- jectS. Many of the prospective students have had some college education but not enough to ex- empt them from the Army cxanii- nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Lafayette College, aS it did in the Civil War, spanisli. American War and first World War, is again play. ing an important role in the 1ia. tlonal defense program and ct the saSne time continuing the task of education unintsFTuptedly and calmly.
 Mere than 300 undergraduates are enrolled In the Reserve 0fiicerS Training Corps, completion of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
HOMICK SLATED FOR POSITION
Young Attorney Expected
 to Succeed Bernstein as Probation Officer

Reliable City Hall sources said today that Attorney stephen Hom- tck, Democrat, win be named as suc- cesscr to Attorney Philip N. Bern stein, Republican, as city court male probation officer when announce ment of the, new court personnel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
BOMBS SAVE LIVES

In ie35, aerial bombs were used to save lives in Hawaii. The bombs, dropped on erupting Mauna Loa, island volcano, slowed the How of lava and saved the town of lilo.