davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-28
VALLEY TITLE WON
FROM CHANDLER
THANKSGIVING EVE

Coolidge Bears fought the hard
est battle OF their football season
Thanksgiving eve for the cham
pionship title OF the Valley Con-
ference. Enthusiastic high school
and townspeople shivered in the
unusual below freezing weather
and saw the score at 7 to with
eight minutes left 10 play. Chand-
Ter opened up with a passing at
tack which Coolidge was able TO
stop. The Bears scored again and
converted. bringing the final score
to IA to and game ended with
hall about in mi~+.ield.
Playing an even game in the
first quarter. neither team was able
TO score BY the end of the first
half Chandler Wolves began TO
pour II on. Little OF the Wolves
played an outstanding game
throughout Reid Riggs, all state
candidate for fullback position,
measured up 10 expectations.
Chandler's score came on pass
good for about 30 yards and follow
ed up with mixed running plays.
The half ended with. Coolidge on
the five yard line. John Roche
caught a 20 yard pass, then New
comb and Shoemaker carried the
ball TO the five yard line, with first
down and goal to go, when the
gun for the half was fired.
In the third quarter Chandler
again threatened. but were stopped
by the Bears. Quarter ended Just
as Shoemaker intercepted a nice
pass. In the fourth Elledge pass
ed TO Newcomb, who caught the
pigskin and scrambled down the
field for a gain OF so yards; this
placed the ball at the 90 yard line,
Deliberate roughing of the passer
by Chandler placed the ball on the
s yard line Shoemaker went ov'
er on the first play and Newcomb
plunged the line for extra point.
During the last five minutes. FL
ledge heaved long pass to Roche
who got down to the one yard line
and trusty Shoemaker went over
again. Elledge passed to FRANK
lynch for extra point. There the
score ended, making the Bears
Valley Conference Champions ahc
tving with Chandler for the cham
pionship of the East Central diyis'
ion.
According to Edgar Ford coach
about rs boys will receive football
letters this year at the honor as
sembly held In the spring. Letters
on tn men who have played one
third of the time of the total
games and who stay out all sea
son. Basketball season Is gettins
under way. About 40 boys have
come out for basketball and
schedule of games is being outlin'
ed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-28
Is Coolidge Men Are
Among SO Chosen For
County Jury Duty

The names of 13 Coolidge men
were among so chosen to serve
on the fall jury term of PinaI
County Superior court last Tues
day. They are:
Ben Mirkin. c. w. Atkisson. J.
p Fox. Johnnie Thomas, S. C.
Mcfarland, P F. Johnson. A. It.
Ricknell. ]. Carl Murphy. w. ].
Hamilton. Dave r. Ethcieson. Fer
nando Seema. G. d. Toland and
w. ID. Dawson. all of Coolidge;
Joe Jiminez, Jack j. Morrison,
Benjamin II. White, Thomas A
Lopez, Florencio r. Cruz and Wal
ter F. Meyer. all OF Florence; Jack
w Hancock, Henry f. Ramkrez.
Alvin A. Arnsten, VIII NJ. Smith.
II. A. Ireland. Leigh lie Rue. ]. A.
Hodges, OF Casa Grande; Gilbert
NJ. Harper. Wesley D. Dow. James
Nunley Boykin. Lewis w. Crowell,
e. F. Layerly and Alvin John Ora
ham. all of Ray; A. NJ. Kalaf, A.
w. Brousard. George L. Bell, Har-
vey f. Willeford, James B. Orms-
by. A. Tolbert Bray and o. A. Alb
Dott. all of Superior; James E.
Bonine and Frank H. Shields, of
Tiger; Jacob F. Kemp and Leonard
d. Ramsey. OF Eloy; Alvy Hender-
son. of Aravaipa; Jesse II. Patton,
Hayden Junction; r. A. Buzan,
Mammoth; Robert Meeks, Of Red
Rock and Friedrich H. Carson, of
Kelvin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-28

o family Thanksgiving dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cohen included Mrs. Cohen's sis
ter and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Fine of Flagstaff. their
son Roswell Fine. who Is student
at the University of Arizona and
Mrs. CohAn's father. A. Kaufman
OF Tucson. The Fines returned
home Friday, Mr.. Kaufman left
Thursday night and Roswell Fine
returned to the University Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-28
John Goree On
Cotton Council

John d. Goree was elected a
delegate to the National Cotton
Council Convention in Jackson,
Mississippi, to be held In January
by members of the National Cot.
ton Council, Monday, at a meeting
in Phoenix.
The National Cotton Council
was organized several years ago
to promote the use of cotton as a
method of relieving over-produc
ton. Goree is one of the dele
gates to the national convention
who represents the producers
Other representatives are either
ginners, warehouse men, brokers
producers or crushers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-28

q Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bartlett, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l..
R. Winkler, left Thursday for their
home in Colorado Springs, Colora-
do. While they were here the
Bartletts, the Winklers and Mr..
Winkler's mother went on five
day fishing trip to Rocky Point,
Mexico. The Bartletts are Mr..
Winkler's uncle and aunt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-28
Fire Causes
Damage To Car

A fire of unknown origin caused
approximately 800 damage, Mon.
day to a car belonging to Bill
Shields. according to members OF
Coolidge fire department.
The car was parked across the
Southern Pacific tracks on VIII
son Avenue and had been stand
ing there for approximately two
hours when the fire broke out, it
was stated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-28

Nathan Zahalsky was born In
Russia. January 4. 1904. His early
boyhood was spent in moving from
place TO place "as the orchards
bloomed." since his fathers busi-
ness was renting and selling fruit
from various orchard acreages
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-28
Legion Plans Dance
For New Years Eve

Members of Coolidge American
I,egion plan a gala New Years
dance at the Legion Hall. The
hest music obtainable will be Sc
cured. there will be favors, con-
setti rattlers and horns-every
thing with which to usher in the
New Year with enthusiasm and
gusto.
The dance will be open to the
public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-28

. Miss Gerry Wadsworth, who
has been employed in the Farm
Security Administration District
Office in Indio, California, for the
past two months, has returned to
Eleven Mile Corner Community to
resume her duties as clerk in the
project office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-28

ing district in
I b e National
Red Cross roll
call. The drive
opened Novem.
Der 11th and
will continue to
December 5th
with a quota of
400 persons, or
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-28

OMr. and Mrs. C. A. Bollmar
spent Thanksgiving in Tucson
with Mrs. Bollman's mother, Mrs.
C. A. Furlong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-28
Seven DAYS
LEFT TO JOIN
RED CROSS CALL

Two hundred and thirty-one
members have been enlisted to
date from Coolidge and surround
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-28

Young Nate. the oldest of three
sons. learned the judging and
growing OF fruit and also. between
times. the tanning and cutting of
fine Russian furs; the latter be-
cause his chum's father owned
tannery at which young Nate spent
much of his time.
In 1913. his father. who had rel
atives here, came TO America TO
prepare the way for his family, but
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
after the passage of such resolution they might wake
up and stop the wandering of this lonely bus into
the wilderness that is Greenbelt.
Recommendation and Free Enterprise

Some of residents especially first families
remember the words of their rental agents and landlords
in town. when they broke their leases gave notice that
they moving to Greenbel They told that they
would be regimented, their personal liberties would be
taken away and they would have rights whatever they
would get anything done to their homes because of
government red tape and they dared to question
any action of the complain about any
don their lease would not be renewed They assured
that private housing the best and only place to live
Anyone who has lived under the benevolence of
the robber barons of D. G. knows just what action
given reports of high rents and unkept filthy and
min infested apartments The off is the current sit
uation at Buckingham that epitome of private housing
Residents of Buckingham who had the to protest
rent rise in the face of the rising cost of living given
the old gouge costs going up up goes your
rent Not only they given that nauseang but
the leaders Of the protest by the simple
pedent of nonrenewed leases.
We only laugh. If administration refused to
give lease everyone who marched up the office and
demanded this that Greenbe would become in fact
the ghost town that these model private projects would
have you believe exists
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
Holding Our Own---PLus

Business is good. The food store has shown decided
Improvement gross sales and by the looks of things will
exceed the records set year ago.
We do not know to what attribute this Improvement
but it could be just simple fact which have known
for long time but which good part of residents have
Just discovered That is the prices food not
out of line with prices elsewhere Product for product
dollar for dollar beating competition you consider
Ehe probemacal quality in other stores with the assured
and known quality of Coop foods.
We like to pass out bouquets when feel they are
needed to Mr. Jeres the food manager our
compliments. From what see, he is doing fine
job in position for which he has worked long and long
deserved The position of manager of is
Too often citizens prone blame him
for everything under the and like Caesar to bury all
she good he does with his faults will take the patience
of Job and the wisdom of Solomon hold down. but
believe Jeffries can do it.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
Oh Lonely Wanderer

The poor Capital Transit Company Nowhere under
their monopoc do they have many needles stuck
In them as here in Greenbelt Monday nights Council
meeting another barrage loosed in their direction
Transportation Chairman Shub introduced resolution
asking bus line from Greenbe based the fact that
most of the workers of Greenbe band together and ride
with their neighbors because the speedy service and ade
uate schedules of the transit company these
workers to spend almost much time enroute to and from
work as the time spent actually working.
We don't believe that the adoption of this resolution by
the Council would make much difference to the Capital
Transit Company Based the splendid results and CO.
operation have received in the past from this corpor
ation inclined to believe that they have forgotten
shat Greenbelt exists and therefore, six months
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
Our Nursery School

1t is trite statement that education is the foundation
of democracy-trte but true; and shall succeed in
our democracy education is made complete
All of which is preamble to the story of nursery
school, To modern educators the process of nursery ed
cation the to most of the problems of social mis-
fits antisocal behavior shyness cruelty and all the
happy morbid manifestations of a chd's formative
years.
Parents of Greenbelt deeply indebted to those
foresghted pioneers in town who spared effort time
money to bring to town the beginnings of nursery school
under competent insuctress Here each fodder learns
social adjustment grace, pose community activity
and interest in other words himself But the willingness of
teacher and parents to make sacrifices should not be lost
in the weller of growing Greenbe Necessary steps
this contribution to progressive educational meth
ods must be taken.
If school is built space must be provided in
of the two school buildings for the school program
There place for tots in the basement of Parkway
apartment house. Room must be provided in the town
budget for funds for the teacher Parents who willing
to the financial burden of educational
among the few in who will so entitled
to every form of assistance ... -.
Incidentally parents with pre-school children would
do we'll to investigate the possibilities nursery school,
The program is wellconducted effective, and slated to
cost only oneourth elsewhere for similar teaching
other communities
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
Training Proposed
For Scout Leaders

Because there are a great many
young girls in Greenbelt who
want to become Girl Scouts, and
because these girls aren't being
given the chance to join troups
due to the lack of leaders, the
Prince Georges County Girl
Scouts organization is sending a
paid director to Greenbelt to con-
Guct a training course. Mrs. Roy
Braden, who is head of the Girl
Scouts here in Greenbelt, said
the need for more leaders could
not be stressed too much.
Miss Regina Flanagan will
come to Greenbelt to conduct
courses for leaders beginning Oc-
tober %. The classes will be held
in the Elementary School and will
meet for one and a half hours
once a week over period of five
weeks. Any one over 16 years who
is interested in young girls and
their welfare should make a
special effort to attend these
courses. And remember they are
free.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
Shub Requests
Franchise End

Sol Shub, chairman of the
Transportation Committee, pre-
sented to Council Monday night
request that action be taken to
revoke the franchise granted the
Capital Transit Company by the
Town of Greenbelt.
In giving his reasons for this
request, Mr.. Shub stated that the
Capital Transit Company has
failed to provide adequate and
reasonable transportation which
was expected of it by virtue Of
the franchise. This, according to
Mr.. Shub, forced the organization
of a Transportation Committee to
supplement the present transpor-
tation facilities.
1t was further requested by
Mr.. Shub that the Council pro-
cure for Greenbelt a more rea-
sonable, adequate and sufficient
form of transportation.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
Auxiliary Receives
New Superintendent

Members of the Hospital Aux
iiiary held an informal reception
in honor of Hospital Supt. Helen
Long at their special meeting last
night in the home economics room
of the school. Refreshments were
furnished and served by the
executive committee of. the or
ganization.
After being introduced by
President Betsy Woodman, Mrs.
Long spoke to the group concern
ing its future aid to the hospital.
A brief business meeting con-
Guided the evening.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
One Year Ago
From the Cooperator, October
II, 1940.)

VI IOIII Cic SOOpCIdCOI OCIODSl
II, 1940.)
Town Council considers new
sources of revenue, serious con-
sideration being given to the levy
ing of a fee for the collection of
garbage and trash-Legion auxili-
airy hears its history read by Mrs.
Delpha McCarl, historian. An at
tack on Greenbelt by the maya
zine Nations Business is beng
answered by the public relations
committee-Co-op employees to
get bonus if board recommended
ton is approved by the member
ship of the G. C. S.-Greenbelters
exempted from the Hatch Act
Marvin D. Jones of Greenbelt
named general chairman of the
Thomas NJ. Fenwick Post TAO.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Bi-
cycle Safety Club geing sponsored
by the American Automobile Club
with the cooperation of the Green
belt Department of Public Safety.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
Local Man Injured
In Auto Accident

An automobile driven by Joseph
LeMay, of Greenbelt, was struck
Friday evening, October 10, by
Mr.. Stein of Beltsville, Maryland,
at Patterson Street and Edmon-
ston Road.
No injuries were suffered by the
occupants of Mr.. STEMS car, but
William Klepser, also Of Green
belt, who was passenger in Mr..
LeMay's car, suffered a slight
brain conclusion.
Mr.. Stein was found guilty and
fined for reckless driving by
Judge Green's court on October
Is.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-17
LISTEN IN:

LISTEN IN:
National Sports Parade-WINx through p
National Sports Parade-WBAL,
every evening: Sunday, 635 to 6:45 p.
National Big BeeWFBR $3.50 evening"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Turkey Prohibits
British Troops
Landing

BEL GRADE. March 21.-Turkey
was reliably reported today to
have turned down British offer
10 land troops on Turkish terri
tory for the present. although on
all other matters Turkey and
Britain were said TO be seeing eye
10 eye.
The British offer envisaged the
Decentralization of British troops
on the Aegean coasts of Turkish
Anatolia for defense of railways
and roads leading south and east
10 the vital British-owned Mosul
oil fields. the French-mandated
territory Of Syria and the petro-
leun pipe lines 10 Haifa, Palestine.
simultaneously, inf orm a I on
reached Belgrade that a small van
guard of General De Gaulle's
Free French" troops had dlSem-
harked at Salonika, joining large
British mechanical forces at the
Greek Aegean port which is men
aced by the German army in
Bulgaria.
Greece has permitted an eStl-
mated 100000 British troops TO
land at Greek ports since Germany
occupied Bulgaria.
The Turkish radio quoted
Salonika newspaper as stating
the Greek government has called
up II and 1S-year-old youths
from the provinces Of Attica,
Boetia, Corfu and Cephallonia,
To the army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY $500

ing in. Eritrea. especially in the
Keren and Asmara vicinities. In
Asmara the Fiat Aircraft Works,
the railway station and the tele-
graph office suffered direct bomb
hits, a communique related.
In northern Abyssinia the big
italian airdrome at Dessye was
said to have been severely
damaged"
Numerous raids also lashed at
western Libya where, the harbor
of Tripoli, the Libyan capital, was
hit with special force. Bombs
started fires among massed ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Lansing Doctor Heads State CrippIes Board

DR.. Carleton Dean of Lansing
was to take over the duties of
director of the Michigan Crippled
Children Commission today after
his appointment by the commits
sion.
Doctor Dean, who IS married
and has one child, was graduated
from Wayne University college of
medicine in 1924 and practiced
medicine in Eaton Rapids until
1890. At that time he was direc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
British BattIinq
To Isolate Italian
Army in Africa
BY w. p. SAPPHIRE

Init News Service stan Correspondent
CAIRO, March 21.-One of the
biggest battles since the collapse
of France was raging today
around the Eritrean stronghold of
Keren, with British and Indian
troops repeatedly hammering at
lines held by $4,000 Italian de-
Tenders.
Far to the south another battle
was in progress between a British
mechanical column n, advancing
from captured Jiiiga in southeast
Abyssinia, and Italian troops de-
Tending Mazda Pass in an effort to
block access to the vital Adds
Ababa-Djibuti railroad.
WOULD ISOLATE ITALIANS
These two areas became the
chief battle sectors in the multiple
British campaign that is threat
ening imminently 10 cut off all
communications of Italy's biggest
remaining army in Africa and
bottle it up in the inhospitable
plateau of central Abyssinia. The
Abyssian valley of Yavello has
been taken, it was announced.
THE Italian high command in
Rome said Italian troops "coun-
ter-attacked at many points" in
the second day of the crucial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

tor of the district health depart
ment for Antrim, Charlevoix.
Otsego and Emmett counties. He
became deputy state health COM
missioner in January, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
INTENSE AIR ATTACKS

The Rome radio, in effect,
admitted the loss of Jijiga, only
80 miles south of Abyssinia's
lone railway. but the high COM
mand said Italian troops are
resisting" British a tt a C k S
against Mazda Pass, eight miles
northwest of Jijiga.)
Intense air attacks are continu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Tried as SLAYER of Girl

NEW YORK, March 21.-(INS)
AN all-male jury was selected
today to try Thomas Conroy, As
year-old janitor. on charges he
killed the 10-year-old daughter of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

battle for Keren and admitted
intense enemy aerial activity"
during which four British planes
were said to have been shot
down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

Miss CALAIS, of 1871 West
Philadelphia avenue, with the
head dress she will wear in
the drive for Greek relief
funds which opens in Mich
igan's leading theaters today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
45c D o w N
Soc A WEEK

No frills no unnecessary parts
-. but a watch with more to offer
every man who wants just a rugged,
handsome, dependable watch than
most watches at twice this price.
Save u Friday or Saturday!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

A Simmons q Clark super value!
is diamonds IN the engagement
ring. five in the wedding ring.
Both rings beautifully designed
with "Cupid's Heart" motif.
SOC DOWN :. 15e A WEEK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

Charges of conduct unbecoming an officer against Motor Patrolman Thomas J. Phelan were formally preferred by Earl Macdonald of Will low street yesterday at the board ot police commissioners meeting. The board continued the case until next Wednesday afternoon. Patrolman Phelan was represented by Atty. Dennis J.sp Slavin, former judge of probate, who requested the continu- ance after the board heard state ment on the officers suspension, which was submitted by Supt. of Po- lice William J. Roach.
 Macdonald, local salesman, was among a group of witnesses, which included Lieut.. William Schatzman and Trooper Maurice Purtell of the Beacon Falls state police barracks.
 The case was deferred before any specific charges were brought up. Atty. Slavin told the board that the charges are serious and should be well considered and consequently asked for a delay of two weeks, but the request was not granted by Board Chairman William VerTiker, who insisted that he did not think the hearing should be postponed for more than a week.
 Atty. Slavin said he appreciated the extension of time and said that he would be prepared to defend Mo tor Patrolman Phelan on February 26 at 4 o'clock.
 Patrolman Phelan, who was sus- pended by Supt. Roach Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
Accused Patrolrnan's
 Hearing Postponed
Former Judge D. J. Slavn to Represent Phelan; Charge Still Secret; State Local Police to Be Heard

night, was at the board yesterday afternoon and sat throughout the short proceedings.
 The communication submitted by Supt. Roach informed the police commissioners that the officer was suspended for 48 hours following in- vestigation of the complaint lodged against him by MT. Macdonald to the state police.
 No intimation of the charge was revealed at the board either through the letter or in the course of con- versation.
 The letter simply stated that the state police sent the report of the complaint to Mayor Vincent A. Scul- ly, who passed it down to the Su- perintendent.
 Chairman Verriker when asked as to the exact charge would make no comment.