davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
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ARIZONA NEWSPAPERS AssECAt,ON
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BRAKES ON BUYING HABITS

President Roosevelt's Executive Order setting up
system of control to restrict inStalment buying has
brought the without phase of the national defense
program close home to the average
Essentially there is nothing wrong with instament
during normal times More than half of cars refrg
orators and cleaners to say nothing of other
goods and services sold that way and the practice
has played important role in creasing consumption
providing jobs-n raising standard of living
AS the national income has been swelled by defense
production, however, nsallmen buying has increased
rapidy-too rapidly One of the behind the Ex-
ecutive Order desire to discourage from
going too debt and thus to check credit initiation
of the disastrous 1929 type.
There other reasons, however. The airplanes'
tanks and guns that America needs to defend its freedom
are made from the same materials washing ma
Chimes automobiles and similar articles. By making it
more difficult for people to purchase such consumer
goods less of them will be sold AS result the mater
als and labor that would be used to produce them
be diverted to urgent defense production.
In addition the fact that people will be doing with
out those articles will create demand for them when
the defense program In that way factories will
be given something manufacture when they stop max
ing armaments the jobs of countless employees will
be protected.
Final effect of the curb is expected to be increase
in the amount funds available for investment in de-
ense bonds and other forms of savings thus building up
a reserve fund that be drawn upon for purchases
when jobs in defense industries end.
Though the restrictions bound to cause
many Inconvenience they will be welcomed by every
American anxious to do his bit for the defense of his
country and help through the difficult emergency
period ahead.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

Democratic 65 against and 1872 for the measure
Dsregarding whether think the bill should or
should have been passed is clear from these fig
that the majority of Democrats voted to keep in
right with the New Deal and the majority of Republi-
voted to continue their fight against Roosevelt
The 21 Republicans who voted for the measure and
the IS Democrats who voted against their party stand
small minority of independent thinkers who gov
erned by their reasoning rather than by the dictates
of their party
When first realized the threat to our nation made
by the Axis powers expected that Congress would
drop its petty squabbes and unite in its efforts to work
out the best solution for nation 1t was expected that
there would be healthy differences of opinion but
hoped for end of differences based purely politics.
But the record, from that time has shown no les
sening of putting party before country
On repeal of the embargo passage of the lease
lend BILL adoption of seecve service and extension of
selective service-the of greatest Importance
during the last two yeasRepubcans in both the House
and the Senate voted against all of these administration
sponsored and the Democrats gave them their
full support.
The unfortunate thing about this is that it doesn't
reflect the thinking of Republican Democratic voters
throughout the country who have for the most part put
politics aside in the interest of the future of America.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
LABOR DAY PLEDGE

America is a living monument to the accomplish
ments of labor 1t is the greatest country In the world
today because millions of labOring men, working In free
country where ambition and industry are encouraged and
rewarded, have made it so.
To honor the American working man in 1894 Con-
gress established Labor Daya national holiday dedcat
ed to the great American army of workers.
Since 1894 when this holiday first proclaimed
labor has made strides in earnings in work
ing hours in working conditions and in strengthening its
voice in national affairs.
This year the American working is called upon
play his greatest role-to the country which ne
has played such important part in building On his
willingness to produce arsenal of Democracy may
depend the future freedom of himself and his family
When we fly into rage over report OF strike In
a defense industry we do so because all know the
salvation of America lies in the hands of abor-that we
are helpless defend ourselves with full cooperation
from labor. If labor walks out, we are lost.
But the patriotic, loyal American working man isn't
the kind who will walk out this job. America and all
stands for too much to him. In isolated instanc
he may temporarily be led by the glib persuasion OF
spokesman who puts selfish interests before national in
erest but in the end will be the American laborer him
self who will put end to unnecessary strikes.
He may not act as rapidly of us wish but
there is doubt that he will rise against any leader
when he is convinced that that leader is willing to sacr
flee Americas safety for selfish interests
Labor Day, 1941 seems good time for the loyal
American labOrer to reaffrm his patrOtism-to make
clear to the nation that he opposes any interference with
defense production and to pledge himself to deliver in
record time the goods needed to defend country
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

R. r. CHRISTIE, and JANE DOE
CHRISTIE, his wife, on Jan. II,
1921; STELLA E. DUNCAN and
JOHN DOE DUNCAN, her hus-
band, on Jan. 26, 1928; c.. w.
GOODMAN, Trustee; MEYER ED
ELMAN and JANE DOE EDEL-
MAN, his wife, on July 10, 1888;
If living; if said defendants of
any of them be dead, then the un-
known heirs, devisees, legatees
and assigns of said deceased;
COOLIDGE BARGAIN CENTER,
a corporation; JANE DOE; RICH
ARD ROE and BLACK COM
PANY, a corporation; STATE OF
ARIZONA; PINAL COUNTY. AR
IONA; ETHEL GRIFFIN, Treas
urer, PlNAL COUNTY, ARIZONA.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
Tend in the above entitled action
In the above emitted court, with
In TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of
the day of service, after service
of this summons upon you if serv-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

on Monday, the Sth day Of Sep
LemDer, 1S4l, at the nour OF ~. w
O'Clock in the forenoon, sell at
pubic sale TO the highest bidder
| ior cash, or cash and credit, in
lawful money OF the United States
all the right, title and interest OF
the estate OF Ella Schlegel Temple
Ton, deceased, in and 10 the Iol-
lowing described property, to wit:
Southwest Quarter (SWA) Sec
ton 2S, North Half (Nh) North
Half (NR) Section SO and the
West Half (Wh) of Section "a,
Twp. los, K 12E, Pinal County,
Arizona.
That bids on said property must
De in writing, and may be left at
the offices of Dunseath & Dun
seath, attorneys for said estate,
2O1-202 Southern Arizona Bank q
Trust Company Building, Tucson,
Arizona, or delivered to the un-
dersigned administrator personal
iy, or filed in the office of the
Clerk OF the Superior Court of
Pinal County, Arizona, at any
time after the first publication of
this notice, and up to and includ-
ing the hour of 1O:00 o'clock Am.
On the 8th day Of September, 1941,
and that the undersigned admin
istrator will receive bids on this
property at the west front door
Of the Pinal County Court House
up to the hour of 1000 Am. on
the Sth day of September, 1941.
The terms of this sale shall be
cash. or cash and credit, in law
full money of the United States,
and said sale shall be subject to
the confirmation of the Superior
Court of Pinal County, Arizona.
Dated this 18th day of August,
1941.
FORREST S. TEMPLETON
Administrator with the Will An
nexed Of the Estate of Ella Schleg-
ell Templeton, deceased.
First publication, August Is, 1S41.
Last publication, August 29, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

ed within the State of Arizona, or
within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive
Of the day of service, if served
without the tate of Arizona, and
you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so to do, judgment
by default will be rendered
against you for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Tom Fulbright,
Florence, Arizona. Krucker &
Fowler, 67 N. Church ST., Tucson,
Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this End day of
August, 1941.
(SeaD
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk
By RICHARD E. FULTON,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication, Aug. s, 1941.
Last publication, Aug. 30, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
SU M MONS


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
CARL BLOOM and ROSE
BLOOM, Plaintiffs VS. ROBERT R.
CHRISTIE, also known as r. R..
CHRISTIE. and JANE DOE
CHRISTIE, his wife, on Jan. 12,
1921; STELLA E. DUNCAN and
JOHN DOE DUNCAN, her hus-
band On Jan. 26, 1928; C. W..
GOODMAN, Trustee; MEYER
EDELMAN and JANE DOE ED
ELMAN, his wife, on July 10,
1888; If living; if said defendants
Or any of them be dead, then the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
and assigns of said 'decedents,
COOLIDGE BARGAIN CENTER,
q corporation; JANE DOE; RICH
ARD ROE and BLACK COM
PANY, a corporation; STATE OF
ARIZONA; PINAL COUNTY, AR
IONA; ETHEL GRIFFIN, Treas
urer PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA,
DEFENDANTS.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants ROB
ERT K. CHRISTIE, also known as
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
Nh fAAo

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ELLA SCHLEGEL TEMPLETON,
Deceaset.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance of an Order
duly made by the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, In and for
the County of Pinal, on the 18th
day of August, 1941, In the mat
ter of the estate Of Ella Schlegel
Templeton, Deceased, the under
signed administrator with the
will annexed of said estate, will,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

rs books were loaned to children
weekly. Children who have fail
ed to return books are requested
to bring them to the principals of
flee in the north school building.
. Mrs. Ray Lindemann visited in
Phoenix Saturday afternoon. She
was joined by Mr.. Lindemann,
Sunday, when they left for Lake
Pleasant for a day of fishing. Mr.
and Mrs. Don Lindemann and Mr.
and Mrs. Wally A. Hearn of Phoe
nix were also members of the
fishing party. Mrs. Lindemann
returned to Coolidge Monday and
Ray Lindemann returned to his
duties at Higley field.
. Wesley d. Kirby. Harry Cul-
bert, Robert Taylor and Miss
Johnnie SPARKS of the local
schools attended meeting Satur-
day at the Florence office of ]. J.
Bugg, County School Superintend
ent. The meeting was attended by
principals and secretaries OF
schools, when they discussed var.
ious accounting and school mat
terS,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
THEY WON'T FORGET POLITICS
Congress is still playing politics.

Congress is still playing politics.
Although every American voter wants his represen-
tatve in Washington do what he considers best the
nation rather than what be best for the future of his
party the refuse forget election rival
ries in the face of world disaster.
The glaring evidence of this is the vote of the
house of representatives the extension seectve
vice. The Republican vot 1873 against and Fl for
supporting President Roosevelts plea for extension The
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

. Harry Culbert, principal of Ken
ilwOrth, escorted several Pinal
County boys and girls to Tucson
where they attended the state All
Club Roundup. Kenilworth school
bus was used for the Transports
tion. The group are expected to
return tonight. These boys and
girls are giving their prize-winning
demonstrations worked out last
fall and presented at the local
fairs.
. The Cosmos Club met at the
home OF Mrs. Charles A. Richey
at Casa Grande Ruins, Wednes.
day. Those playing contract were
Mesdames F. p. Jameson, Ben
Arnold, Martin Talla, A. T. Bick
nell, Ray Lindemann, Parke Soule
M. M. Cooper and the hostess.
= According to Miss Johnnie
Sparks, secretary of Coolidge
grammar school the summer IL
brary finished a successful season
this week. An average of so t,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
Birthday Marked
BY Lawn Party

Mable Cherry celebrated her
fourteenth birthday Tuesday night
with a lawn party at the home OF
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Cherry.
Contest games were played and
after Mable opened her gifts, the
evening concluded with the serv-
ing OF birthday cake, ice cream
and punch.
Guests were Barbara Neweomb,
Ida Mae Shafer. Velma Shafer,
frankie Mae Abbot, Dorothy Dos
sey, Marie Dossey, Cleota Clark
and La Verne Ewes; Royce Gibson,
Kenneth Trout, Harold Ewes. J.
r. Nottingham, Lee Lindemann,
Jack Havens. Sidney Gorden, Yer
non Gordon, Junior Veazey. Wayne
Elledge, Mickey Sweeper, Stanley
Ellis and Mack McEuen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

fully. Suddenly he skidded to
a stop and gaped.
Alfred was racing toward
him. bent low, those big eyes
burning rage. In his right
hand he carried a broom,
handle forward, with a long,
sharp, kitchen knife wired TO
il for a bayonet. He came
charging. and he wasn't play
ing. Jimmy shrieked. The
bomb burst over his trousers.
He fed to the apple tree and
clambered up.
Hey, cut IL out. You'll
hurt somebody" he beloved.
Alfred stared up at him
bankly, then dropped the
broom and sat down under the
tree. For minute he shook
all over as though he had a
chill. He was a scarcely cat.
Jimmy came down and gaped
al him.
II guess you were in a real
war" he admitted. what
was IL like: guess you saw
old dive bombers and dog
fights In the air and things"
please, IL you don't mind,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

diet by the family physician reader. For eight
months the husband consumed IA day. He recovered his
1ggs be prepared besides being boiled fried scrambled
poached and baked?
DURING before wedding Duke of Windsor
the then Mrs Wallis Simpson bought as hats That's lot
of hats But then Oracle Allen said have purchased % hats
in afternoon have and OF them
hat. How about you, mister?
$50 thoroughbred" writes Baltimore
adnirer listen, stupid dogs purebreds only horses
Thoroughbred"
"Why 1t butchers poor dsagreeable
onaites:" asks subscriber young
the orders and let the techncaes
and contact with the
Just heard OF California who married for the ninth
time the Of IT, She II years old when she married
the first time Sounds like the repeating marriage
All right TO beat it
CARMEN MIRANDA. South way songsress.
Portugal she sings mostly Portuguese Betty Field
Most promising OF the film performers Right she
is nearly the best Hollywood Dnney Gentle
manly exleaherpushe In his entire ring he lifted his
chin but and that the Dempsey socked him
it 1s But what's the difference the
Manassa Mauer couldn't maui hard enough him down
Dempsey Firpo
Wild Bull Pampas subdued Yet sport scrbes
claim Dempsey had terrific punch Louie Mayer. Film
production genius after luncheon and hoseman He
honorary Might extremely interesting
Mr. Mayer in hremans regaia rescing burning blonde
something Woodrow Wilson Herman. Bandmaster from
Milwaukee. Somebody recently brought up the question:
How successful there who have been named
AFTER successful men 90
Ofhand think Alexander
ball pitcher Grover Cleveland Fuller jockey Washington
George Washington
Hill tobacco magnate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

that you have never found love-not the
perfect love for which you sought. Yet
somewhere 1t must exist! Why, then have
you never come upon It in all your search
ings?
BECAUSE YOU SEARCHED FOR
THE WRONG THING.
You sought a certain, concrete expert
ence. You had definite notion about that
experience. 1t was to be different from
all other experiences. 1t was to have
different symptoms, different reactions. 1t
was to be an entirely new department in
your life, and you were to stumble upon 1t
Unexpectedly. as Aladdin stumbled upon his
treasure cave.
Nor did these notions above love seem
fantastic to you. Everybody you knew had
exactly the same notions. All the books
you read, all the movies and shows, repeated
the same theme. Such was love. That was
how love came. And, having come, you
could expect love to accomplish any mir;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

this reluctant host. He was
neat. scrubbed. with a starchy
white, turn down collar, and
his eyes were so big he had
a scared cat look. He spoke
with a strange precision that
goaded Jimmy 10 talk gang
ster fashion, from the corner
of his mouth.
James, this II Alfred"
beamed Mrs. Duncan. Take
him into the garden and get
acquainted. You are TO be
brothers,"
The brothers went in
silence. hostile on Jimmy's
part. wary on Alfred's.
what va wanna plays"
Jimmy asked
play: Oh. you mean games
Is there any cricket about ."
Alfred asked politely.
There's an old cricket
somewhere around. What's
he got 10 do with it," Jimmy
asked, surprised.
II don't mean an insect"
said Alfred.
They stared at each other
belligerently. A plot was
stewing in Jimmy's mind.
Let's play war" he sug-
gested YOU be a German"
Alfred's big eyes grew big
ger. Il can't possibly do
that"
"Okay." Jimmy agreed. II
didn't matter how he achieved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
INDEED, IF TT DIDN'T ACCOMPLISH MIRACLES, YOU
= COULD BE PRETTY SURE II WASN'T LOVE

INDEED, IF TT DIDN'T ACCOMPLISH MIRACLES YOU
COULD BE PRETTY SURE IT WASN'T LOVE.
And you looking marvel waiting with
breathe heart for the begin But there magic
yet Will find tomorrow perhaps? day after that?
NO. YOU WILL NEVER FIND SUCH A LOVE AS THAT.
IT DOES Motif CANNOT-E2HST.
You really looking perfect You are look
ing for who will tighten loneliness your
cussedness satisfy your desire faer vanity
WEAKNESS ab cowardce azines and helm
you wrange your through the bewdering humating
Commissions
LII OF these needs in you. They you the time
You can be freed from them you bring them
all to love-for the answering
Do expect work yo-to all yo
riddles for Be glad you have discovered some one who
Will help you find little comfort little inspiration little
peace-some one who will be like shining through
dark night
That is ALL love do for any is very great
deal. -
Copyright 1s41 ndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

JIMMY DUNCANS prejudice
u against the English refugee
boy began with his mothers
tactless announcement. She
spoke to dad. over Jimmy's
head, In that annoying way
adults have. Of ignoring the
young.
I'm sure he'll be o good
influence on james," she said.
English children have won
derful manners and they're
so cultured She sighed,
James can certainly do with
culture"
He'll probably do plenty
with It," dad said dryly.
you'll enjoy having q
brother, James," said mother.
James said nothing. He
was accustomed to an only
child's attention from his
parents. He went info the
garden and scuffed pebbles
with his toes and threw a
stone. viciously, into the gold
fish pond.
PICTURED AS SISSY
He wasn't sure what culture
was, but ii sounded as un-
comfortable as a hair cut.
And good influence! He pic
tured the English boy as a
sissy who brushed his teeth
and slicked his hair and cur
ried favor with grownups.
yah, just let him try to
culture me-" Jimmy said to
the gold fish.
A week later the young
refugee reached haven with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

three text books on nose and
throat diseases without finding
any discussion of gargling at all.
But in spite of their apparent
lack of enthusiasm I can tell
you as one who knows them in
their native lairs, that doctors
go right ahead with gargle just
like the rest of you whenever
they get sore throat.
The theoretical action of gar
Cling is to soothe the sore throat
by hot or cold fluid, to remove
mucus and debris, as by a
douche. and to kill germs by
the antiseptic action of the
drugs contained in the gargle
solution.
DOESN'T KILL GERMS
All doctors, including myself,
agree. / think, that the last ac-
ton is mostly a Pigment of the
imagination. The germs that
cause aspharyngitis or tonsilitis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

are irnbedded under the surface
OF the mucous membrane of the
throat, so that the antiseptic
action of the gargle can't get at
them. And there are no selec-
tive drugs for this purpose that
will kill the germs and not Harm
the tissues also.
So the first questioned what
to put in a gargle-can be an
swered by saying there is no
hope in a strong antiseptic solu.
ton. the milder the gargle the
better, and probably hot water
or hot salt water is as good as
anything.
Swallowing is an inevitable
possibility during gargling, so
the solution used must be per-
fectly harmless IL absorbed. The
time honored use of a few drops
OF tincture of chloride of iron in
the gargle has an astringent and
partly soothing effect.
The golden gargle" of the
official National Formulatory of
the druggists can be used and
1t is guaranteed on account of
its taste that it will not be over.
used. The alkaline aromatic
solution Of the National For
mulatory is also soothing and
palatable.
HOW TO GARGLE
The chief criticism of the
gargle is that it does not reach
the inf1amed tissues of the
pharynx IN ordinary sore throat,
which is its only field of useful
ness. AS ordinarily performed
II does not.
Doctors Snow and Stern OF
New York used fluids that cast
a shadow on the X-ray plate;
and found that with ordinary
gargling the tongue is pressed
against the soft palate so that
the fluid does not reach the
pharynx. The recommended
technique Is:
Sit we'll back in a chair, take
swallow of water in the mouth
and bend the head as far back
as possible. In this position the
larynx occludes the esophagus.
Now protrude the tongue and
grasp the tip with a handker-
chief and try to swallow the
water. which in this position is
impossible.
You will feel, however, as II
you had swallowed the water.
Now start to gargle to exhale
air slowly. Then close the
mouth and quickly throw the
head and body forward. This
forces the fluid into the back
of the pharynx.
When the art is learned. after
a rev trials, try your hot. salt
gargle. When properly executed
the sensation is that Of a great
relief from the throat irritation.
Children can usually not be
taught 10 gargle successfully.
Whatever science says, the
ordinary patient with the sore
throat OF a beginning cold
thinks that gargling Is worth
while.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

Is tn ere a
right and a
wrong W ay
to gargie =?
Doctors are
in C | ined to
believe that
gargling is a
harmless but
useless pas
time. T h e y
haven't given
much atten-
ton to the
subject, how
ever-at least
I have just
] o o k e d
4 n = n n q n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
HALF A MOTHER

his end. TN be the enemy.
We charge when I yell
Resdy."
Alfred nodded understand
ing. Jimmy prepared his
bomb-a paper sack filed
with dirty water. That would
fix the starchy white collar.
He had to work quickly be-
fore the sack soaked through.
He crouched behind an apple
tree and called: Ready"
Alfred's answer came from
shelter of the kitchen wing.
Jimmy started running across
the lawn, his sack held care