davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
ABOVE THE HULLABALOO
Body-Snatching
By LYTLE HULL

great issues are not confined solely
TO this country nor 10 this period in
time. They have always existed
history In false or human nature
gone awry. They existed among
Americans before the First World
war; before the Civil war; and be-
fore every other war in which we
have been involved. They will live
again before future wars. In other
countries identical phenomena pre-
cede similar events: though IL
must be admitted that other peo-
pies bury their dead Issues and
leave the bodies In peace.
There has been. unfortunately. a
wave of thought travelling over the
country. since our recent naval-air
successes In the Pacific, b the ef-
feet that eventual victory IL just
naturally going TO drop into our
laps. Those who believe this are
reckoning without any knowledge
Of the facts. These facts indicate
that we have ahead Of Us 4 dread
fsil struggle: and that II II going 10
take every ounce Of our strength
and of that Of our Allies--to win
the victory. They indicate that we
cannot spare the time nor the ener-
gy TO tight among ourselves. They
indicate Chat the trinlng hardships
which we have thus far experienced
are but the foothills" TO the noun
tains Of sacrifice which we must
cross unless we are willing 10 see
our country sink into the abyss Of
Its hrst defeat. They indicate that
the puny loans which we have thus
far made to our cause through the
purchase Of q few War Stamps and
Bonds, must be increased.
May God help US TO see In time
the terrible danger of internal fr!c-
ton and OF seh-corfident relaxation.
We like to call ourselves Patriots.
Let US prove that claim by fore
going. for the duration. the pleas
ure Of sn1earing each pther With
the residuum from long-dead and
thoroughly decayed differences Of
opinion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
GOOD TO THE LAST DROP

+. The next thing to is household cooking fats
During July each housewife will be asked to keep every
drop of fat available keep until she has at least pound
and then turn it in at meat or food store
The quantities of glycerine needed for
posves Glycerine is made from fats Most Of fats
and oils have been imported from the Far East But
estimated two billion pounds of cooking fats ordinarily
thrown away each year those two billion pounds be
collected, our glycerne problems will be solved
Every kitchen aid in this phase OF the program.
You may be paid cent pound for the fats
turned but that's beside the point fats needed for
explosives every woman will want to turn in every last
drop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
NEWS
Nation Still Needs Scrap Rubber
To Aid in Bui|dinQ War Machines

It noted that all the rubber re-
ouired for a flying fortreSs-the
great tires as well as many other
minor accesSories-could be made
by mixing crude rubber from our
reserve with the reclaimed rubber
from 20 scrapped tires. or 320 hot
water bottles, or So twenty-foot
lengths of garden hose.
Wastefulness a Salvation.
In the past the people of this
nation made little attempt to save
scrap rubber. This characteristic
wastefulness may be the salvation
of the nation, insofar as the rubber
shortage is concerned. If the ma
ton, as a whole, had made greater
use of its scrap rubber there prob
ably would be very much less than
is obtainable today from the scrap
heaps.
Today, there. are fgurative
mountains" of this scrap rubber
still hidden everywhere.
1t Is hidden in the attics and
barns. 1t is piled In odd corners Of
garages. On that battered jalopy,
whose days OF usefulness are al
most ended, there are tires that
could be taken off before they COM
pletely oxidize and rot into moth
ingness.
The size of this scrap rubber re-
serve isn't important at the mo-
ment. The important thing is to
get all the scrap rubber possible
into the rubber reclaiming plants
throughout the nation. These plants
must be kept running at capacity
production.
A little scrap rubber will go
long way. Possibly you may be
contributing to one of the tires on
U. S. army jeep that will eventu-
ally whisk across the German bor-
der, heading for the Inter der Lin
! den, Berlin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

O December Z ietl, at q place
eallod Pearl Harbor In the Hawaiian
islands - Interventionism, Nom
intervUntionism, Isolationism and
Warmongsrism died sudden
death They were buried Ia . shall
low Rrave from which they are con-
stantly being matched" for rea-
sons which are none too patriotic.
And though this II certainly no time
90 be resurrecting these dead Is
sues. someone II continually drag
glng them from the sepulcher and
jitierbugging them 6ruund.
There are no longer any living
lnierventionists or Nonintervention-
lists. There II nothing to intervene
or not to intervene In. We are in
right UP 10 the neck: and the only
way 70 get out n to form n human
enain and pun ourselves and each
other out. One break In that chain
and we can sink over our heads IN
q Quaemire Of defeat.
When this great war started IN
Europe practically every American
wal Z Non-interventionist: but as II
progressed. more and more Of our
citizens were drawn TO the conclu-
sion that-for the good Of our eotm-
try-we should become active par
ticipants on the side Of Britain and
her Allies. Just prior to the Japa-
nese attack on Pearl Harbor. MIL
lions Of Americans had adopted this
point OF view Still more millions
were convinced in their own minds
that II was better for the country
20 assist the Allies but to remain
aloof II possible from actual COM
bat Argument waxed hot; cheap
abuse became the order of the day.
Even ut that time name-calling was
unjustified: for OF our lS0 million
population only a fraction argued
from q purely selfish standpoint.
Which side was right and which
wrong. probably even time won't
tsr II right or wrong, the heat
vas generated was for the
II. art the result Of patriotic fer
Vor and not Of selfishness.
These differences Of opinion on
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
YOUR CHnDREN's FUTURE

cording to the sizes Of their In
comes? From all over the world the
members OF those classes viii hy.
most Of them overnight, for their
reunions. And II won't be stories
Of slick financial deals or political
pull they'll Swap-but tales Of serv-
Ice In areas devastated by war. in
jungles past generations considered
impenetrable, In Arctic wastes
made habitable. They'll be heroic
tales, but they'll tell them as mat.
ter-of-factly as we relate our local
successes when we meet friends
from other parts Of the country.
And for those Of our children who
elect to stay home (for the basis
Of al this world influence win be
q cooperative citixenry at horne)
their accomplishments, too, win be
measured by Their value to the COM
munity. It won't be magnificent Of.
nee buildings but light encom-
passed, healthhd dwelling places
which win command the best tai
ents Of architects: not fashionable
clientele but more pioneer work
such as the Mayo brothers did In
our generation which win mark the
doctors success.
So this wartime Fourth Of July,
while not neglecting 10 make our
children proud Of our country's past
achievements, and aware Of the
part they can play in bringing our
present perilous engagements to
success. let's begin selling them on
Americas splendid future, . future
in which they will have The oppor-
tunity for the greatest happiness
'-nown to mankind-and that is. to
! find creative work if they have
! Eecn trained TO look for it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

Can you imagine your children
sitting through the Fourth Of July
oratory We listened TO in childhood
with its grandiose pictures Of past
triunnphs and rarely constructive
idea in a whole hour OF shouting7
Indeed. one of the hopeful signs for
Nhe future our children will help
make Is that already We have
stopped dwelling on our truly glo-
rious past and are thinking sober.
humble. yet grand thoughts about
American leadersl p in the years
ahead.
In other words. { America to-
days children win inherit is going
TO be q grownup country weighted
with responsibilities as well as Of
fering mature privileges to those
prepared TO enjoy them. Training
for life in this kind Of world will
have TO be a lot different from the
kind Of bringing up our parents
gave as. The emphasis then, even
among enlightened parents, was on
what you yourself would get
through good conduct. pexSever-
ance and study.
Today children must be brought
up to think Of service. not getting.
n the main goal Of education. Now
fine as this idea is. it is no longer
prompted by nobility alone but by
the age-old law of survival. For
being fitted to serve is the only
assurance a young person will have
of playing an important part in
Coming generations.
Do you suppose. for instance.
TT the coll ge graduating classes
G 'o42 COR 4 p when your children
= schcon IRE coir~ 10 Judge
..-,r members - years thence &C.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
PINS AND NEEDLES

Speaking of the straw that broke the cameps backt
has been determined that economy in the Of pins
and needles be of help in winning the war.
Pins made of brass, copper and steel Needles
made of high carbon steel essential for Although
the material for large quantity of pins and
needles make instrument of war-the number of pins
used in this country in year greater than the
Der of pennies in national debt.
Actually of vital materials be conserved
watch pins and needles Saving pins may make
il possible out that extra shell which will put the
finishing touches winning the
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

o Mrs. M. M. Cooper, Mrs. Ray
Lindemann and Mrs. Virgil Chand-
Ter were guests for luncheon and
an afternoon of bridge at the home
of Mrs. N. G.. Murray on Friday.
o A group of friends who pick
nicked On the desert Friday even
ing included Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Grossmiller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Cagalj of Coolidge, Mr..
and Mrs. James Borree, Miss Tillie
Michea and Vince Ellis of Florence
. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Cagalj
celebrated their fourth wedding
anniversary with a group of friends
in the Corinthian Room at the
Adams Hotel, Phoenix, Thursday
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

make inquiries and preliminary ar
rangements to join the service.
Q Miss Cecilia Cathemer of Flor
ence was a guest at the home of
Mrs. p. Z. Fent and her son Phil
Fent on Sunday.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Neil MCGOWAN of
Chandler visited Mrs. McCowan's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. .Orville Boone and friends in
Coolidge on Sunday The Meow
ans are former Coolidge residents.
Q DR.. and Mrs. John Harker and
family of Nogales were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shelter on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Mrs. Mary E. Schwartzbeck

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Schwartzbeck, 26, wife of
Joseph A. Schwartzbecl, who died
in a Washington hospital Saturday
after an illness Of two months,
were held at her home in Ounce
Orchard, March 10. The Rev.
Claude A. Brubaker, pastor of the
Baptist Church at Travilah offici-
ated and burial was in the ceme-
terry at Jamestown.
Mrs. Schwartzbeck, who was a
lifelong resident of the Ounce
Orchard neighborhood, is survived
by her husband; son, Joseph A.
Jr.; both parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Crown, Hunting Hill; two
/ sisters, Mrs. Louise Hinton, Trav-
ilah, and Mrs. Virginia Smith,
Hunting Hill, and three brothers,
Clinton, Norman and Ralph Crown
all of Hunting Hill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
State To Form
Minute Men Units
Governor Reports
In Broadcast With Maj.
Gen. Reckord, Tells Of
New Reserve Militia

Warning that Exposed as our
State is, we must be prepared for
the worst" Governor Herbert R.
O'Conor in an address broadcast
over five Maryland stations Tues
day, announced the projected orga-
cation of a Reserve Militia to pro-
tect local communities against
enemy activities.
Speaking on the same program
with Major General Milton A.
Reckord, Commanding Officer,
Third Corps Area, Governor
O'Conor suggested that the new
force be known as maryland
Minute Men," because of their
peculiarly local defensive character
and their function, which will be to
furnish Immediately, local protec-
ton against parachute troops,
saboteurs or organizing raiding
parties.
Enlistments for this new force
the Governor made clear, would be
looked for chiefly now among the
memberships of the Rod and Gun
Clubs, Trap Shooting and similar
organizations. Membership will be
entirely voluntary, the Governor
further pointed out, and the mem
bers of the Maryland Minute Men
will be expected to furnish their
own arms, ammunition and equip
ment.
81 propose to meet this need
for local protection" Governor
O'Conor declared, "by the organi-
cation in every part of the State
of a Reserve Militia. The com
pleted plan has just been approved
by General Rockford, as Command
er of the Third Corps Area, and
offers an opportunity to every able
bodied man to assist in protecting
his home and his community
against enemy activities"
No prescribed uniform will be
required, Governor O'Conor an
nounced, but distinctive arm bands
and caps or other items of dress
may be furnished by the State, the
County, or by the men themselves
There are $4,000 licensed hunters
in the State at the present time
the Governor made known, indicat-
ing that he anticipated no difficulty
IN securing from this group sufic-
lent enlistments to supply the
personnel that may be determined
upon in the various areas Of the
State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Cleveland ]. BeaIl

Funeral services for Cleveland ].
Beall, 81, native and former long
time resident of Cedar Grove, who
died in Washington Sunday after
a long illness, were held March 10
from Salem Methodist Church,
Cedar Grove, with interment in the
church cemetery.
The Rev. J. Elmer Benson of the
Cedar Grove church and the Rev
Benjamin E. Mahan of the Gospel
Tabernacle, Washington, conducted
the services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Miss Evie p. Jones

Funeral services for Miss Evie
P. Jones, 80, lifelong resident of
Brookeville who died Monday after
a long illness, were held March IL.
Services were conducted from st,
Johns Episcopal Church, Olney,
withSburial in the church cemetery.
The Rev. Arthur LIE Barron Ribble,
rector officiated.
She was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Jones
and a sister of Mrs. Samuel N.
Anderson and William P. Jones,
both of Brookeville, and Harry C.
Jones, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12

March 27-Dance-sponsored by
Gaithersburg High School Ath-
letic Association-at the High
School-l0 TIL 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James /. Pearson, "a, Silver
Spring to Anna R. Case, %, Whea-
ton.
Wallace F. Shoemaker, 10, Rock
vile, to Mildred C. Thompson, 49,
Ashtons
Franklin W. Jenkins, 81, Der.
wood, to Eunice Mae Garrett, 10
Winchester, Va.
Jay B. Littlefeld, 81, Los Angles
CAL, to Kathleen G. Walsh, 80
Rockville.
Alton L. Bowler, 20, Fredericks-
burg, to Elsie Baxter, Fl, Rock
vile.
Eugene E. Mills, 3S, Gathers.
burg, to Catherine A. Tabler, So
Marriottsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
In MemOriam

A sacred tribute of love to the
memory of my dear Mother,
Emma E. Roberts who entered
into eternal rest 13 years ago,
today, March IA, 1912.
Oftimes my thoughts go wander
ing
To the grave not far away.
Where lies the sweetest memory
That will never fade away.
The years may wipe out many
things,
But this they wipe out never,
The memory of those happy days
When we were all together.
Rest IN peace, yoatr qvo7k is ended.
Your Devoted Daughter,
BESSIE v. r. MAGRUDER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Coming Events

March 10 Oyster Supper - st.
Marks Parish Hall-Fairland--
$500 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Milo Theatre To
Remain Open
During BlackOuts

In response to hundreds of re-
quests concerning the Milo Theatre
policy during blackouts, the man.
agement advises all patrons that
the Theatre will remain open and
continue to show the usual attrac-
tons through all emergencies.
However, the lights about the
Theatre, including the marquee will
be out and the box Office moved in
to the inner lobby to comply with
the local authorities requirements
during the blackouts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Mrs. Fannie D. King

Following an illness of several
years, Mrs. Fannie Dutrow King,
IS, died Sunday at her home near
Purdum. Besides her husband she
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Archie B. Watkins, Washington,
and Mrs. Wilbur N. Watkins, Cedar
Grove, and three sons, John d. and
Edward R. King, both of Purdum,
and William T. King, Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
C. E. To Visit Salem

The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Presbyterian Church of
Boyds, will visit the Epworth
League of Salem Methodist Church
Cedar Grove, Sunday evening,
March Is. The meeting will be-
gin at 8 o'clock and will be con-
Quoted by the Christian Endeavor
Society Of the Boyds Presbyterian
Church, with special music and
other features.
There will be Sunday School at
10 A. M. with Divine Worship at
II A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland

Redland
Ralph Hershberger, Pastor
1000 A. NJ, Sunday School
"rhe Mighty Works of Jesus;
graded lessons for all classes.
11:0O A. NJ, Divine Worship
"And Lead Me Not Into Tempta-
ton But Deliver Us From Evil"
Monday evening at 8, Junior
Choir.
Wednesday evening at 8, Lenten
Service on Christ's saying, 81
Thirst. John 10: %, 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
NEGROES

Six new battalions Of Negro
military police are being formed
by the War Department to assist
in guarding factories, warehouses,
bridges, and similar installations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
C. E. Social At Boyd

The Boyd Christian Endeavor
Society, will hold their st. Patrick
Social on March Goth at 500 p. NJ.
in the Boyds' Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12

March 21-Baked chicken and
Country Ham Supper-W.S.C.S.
of the Clarksburg Church-in the
church hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Spring Suits
Need Flower
Decorations
By DONNA GRACE

EVERY SUIT. not the uniform
type. should have some dccora-
fl,n Flowers arc the newest
ornament this time. \ cluster of
TWO or three rcd roses in almost
cor>acc size looked smart on a
gray suit We saw. They were
Worn az tho waiStlinc, right in
front. instead of on the lapel.
Rcd roses are The preferred
flower al the moment They
may be in brilliant or dark red.
There l. now costume lewelry IN
these roses clips. earrin 6 s,
bracelets and necklaces in rows
of perfect little roses. Not small
either the roses IN the bracelets
VIC saw were about the size of a
5O-CCnt piece.
one at the attractive things
about these red ornaments IS the
way they harmonic with make
mp Lip>tck rouge and nail pol
i>h all come IN various rose
tones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Jump Rope to Slim Legs

JUMPING ROPE is an excel
lent LEG SHINING exercise.
Jump high, fast and handsome.
A bit strenuous for girls who
have passed the fortieth mile
stone, but all right for those
who are younger
High kicking helps both legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Che Potatoes

HERE'S LUCILLE BALLS
suggestion for dressing up the
mashed potato. A. YOU beat the
potatoes, add a bit of finely
grated cheese 10 blend i'm.
Then arrange the potatoes
around fish or meat. pop them
in "A hot oven a second 10 brown
and you've GOT something.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Makeup Harmony

These deep rose tones call for
darker powder and foundation
and one viii have 10 remember
that all conspicuous accessories
must have the background Of
perfect grooming. The skin must
be smooth with perfectly blended
makeup, hair beautifully colffed
and hands soft and white.
While flowers arc definitely
new. costume lCwclry Is worn at
all times mot with flowers
thought. Large pins are seen on
nearly all coats, also on muflSC
Use your mHf. # YOU have =
pretty one. There is no closed
season for muffS designed 10
complete tho costume.
When blue or amethyst Jew
clry is worn toe sure to select lip
stick with a Jewel tone 10 match
There are sapphire. amethyst
topaz and ruby lipStIcks, YOU
know.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
More Mature

They arc definitely youthful
hut If YOU are over 40. slim, and
The Wcll-groomcd type. You can
get one of those little drcSNN
black or dark green hats. They
may have "A red rose or two right
at the front, slightly dripping
over the hum
\ veil SoftcnS the line and
adds To the style. Few girls
know how 10 place flowers IN
this unusual manner so We adj
wise YOU to 90 10 a good mlllIncr
for all exotic effects. This APP
plies 10 clothes and makeup, too.
Eye shadow IS again seen at
most of the late afternoon and
evening parties Green blue
gray, brown and purple. as well
as black. are used to good adj
by those who take time
10 make up properly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

If one goes up on the toes each
time.
Take measurements " n n
starting the campaign for pref
tier pins.
Do not expect immediate re-
suits. Adipose tissue is a sub
Stantial substance. 1t takes time
10 annihilate il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Dreamed Turkey Goes Farther

Add enough chopped ripe
olives 10 the creamcd mixture
for good flavor. Use the ready
prepared form that comes IN
small cans. Venien V
chopped or slice ripe olives IN
chcWablc wedges from the pits
of incNDcnSiNCly SIZED fruit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

And here's my Special Defense Stomp
book! real proof that Mothers Oats ~
Super thrifty, too. I've bought these Defense
Savings Stamps with the money Mothers Oats
saves me on breakfast costs. Why don't jan
try my way too
ProvabIe foets: You get 20 big, delicious
bowls from the regular size package a8 from
the big, economy size Up to times as much
for your money as from 8 other leading brands
of cereals! Remember this, with food costs
rising. Get package today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

MFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

EVERY ONE knows that
crcamcd chicken or turkey goes
farther than the sliced roast
bird. So if you've a large group
10 serve, make IL .crcamed tur-
key on biscuits or on cheese
toasted CrouStadcS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

This is Tommy, my babyI And ! just wish
YOU could see what wonderful change
there been since he been on Mothers Oats
Honestly, its simply done wonders in helping
him hll out with good, hrm hcsh!'
Provoble facts: Oatmeal leads aHofber whole
grain cereals in Proteins, for building hrm
flesh, strong muscles. It's rich in Phosphorus,
for strong bones, firm teeth, straight bodies,
we'll shaped heads, full chests. It's rich in
Iron, for rich, red blood! In Vitamin b. for
growth Its whole-grain oats soft bulkage'
is helpful in maintaining normal regularity!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

Yes. this is The season VIXEN Florida
sends you her finest orauge extra
plump, extra sweet, fairly bursting
with goodness. Actual tess prove tha,
these Florida Oranges give TO
MORE JUICE than peeung
oranges. Get some Of these JUICY
BARGAINS today.
And vhen you buy, remember that
appearances are deceivng lh.r-
skinned Florida seldom deyc9p the
glowing orange color found IN pee
ing oranges see pictures al IgHt.