davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Dobson-Curt
Wed In Tempe
On Saturday

Miss Ethel Dobson and Dannie
Curtis Of Parker were married Sat
urday In Tempe by Judge Mccall
The former Miss Dobson is the
daughter Of ". c. Dobson and the
late Mrs. Dobson. She has been a
resident Of Coolidge for II years
and an operator at Coolidge
branch Mountain states Telephone
and Telegraph Company for eight
years. She resigned her position
In April TO become supervisor OF
the telephone exchange at Flor
ence Internment Camp, but con
tinued TO make her home in Cool
idge with her sister and brother
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Brown
Ing.
Mr.. Curtis Is employed in de
fense work at Sacaton. The young
couple will make their home in
Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Trinity Tabernacle
Notice OF Services

1T Is time for thee. Lord. Il
work: for they have made void
thy law" Psalms 1926.
Trinity Full Gospel Tabernacle
The Reverend Lima O'Donnell
pastor.
Sunday school 10 a m. war time
Communion service-11 a. m.
Evening services p. m. war
time.
Bible study-Tuesday evening a
S o'clock.
Ladies Prayer Band-Wednes
day afternoon from 2 TO o'clock
Young Peoples Meeting-Thurs
day evening at s o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Community Church
Presbyterian
HYMN FESTIVAL AT
COMMUNITY CHURCH SUNDAY

This Sunday morning the Com
munity presbyterian Church Will
hold its second annual Hymn Fes-
tival. The Hymn Festival this year
will feature the hymns by Ameri-
can writer's and composers. The
service will be given primarily TO
the singing of the great hymns OF
American Hymnody The Rev.
Joseph d. Easter will give the
background Of the hymns used. The
young peoples choir will assist in
the service Last year the Hymn
Festival drew an overflow congre-
CATION. An equally large group Is
expected this year. Come early to
be sure Of a seat.
The Church of Youth meeting In
the evening will be under the di-
rection Of the Committee on Faith
and Life OF which Lee Ella Odom is
chairman.
Thursday the Women's Auxiliary
meets at 2:30 PM. with Mrs Max
Anderson presiding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Coolidge Resident
Weds In LordSburg

Miss Doris Murphy. Coolidge
high school graduate. and Jack
Sharpe OF Lubbock. Texas, who has
been visiting here for the past
month. were married in Lordsburg.
New Mexico. Friday. en- route TO
Texas, where they will make their
home.
The former Miss Murphy is the
daughter of Pat Murphy, owner of
Pats Cafe, and the late Mrs. Muir
ply. 1t was while on a visit TO
relatives in Texas several summers
ago, that she and Mr.. Sharpe met.
He is employed al Lubbock in the
contracting business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Pink and Blue
Shower HonOrS
Mrs. Jack Wilson

Mrs. Jack Wilson was guest OF
honor at a pink and blue stork
shower given by her mother, Mrs.
George Shafer at the home of Mrs
Cecil Shields on Sunday. Contest
games furnished the afternoon
entertainment
Guests were Mrs. Mae Hovoy
Mrs. Claude Jackson. Mrs. Jln
Wilson, Mrs. Selma Wilson. oi
Phoenix; Mrs. Titus. Mrs. Herman
Dugan, Mrs. Anna McKinnis. Mrs
Stella Dugan, Mrs. johnson, Mrs
Rose Roberts, Mrs. Morris lies
Mrs. Rae, Mrs. william Jackson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Valley Farm News

Our little community is happy to
have, at last, definite name Val
ley Farms, from the new post Of
flee
Valley Farms residents who at
tended the Pinal County Singing
Convention at Trinity Tabernacle
in Coolidge last Sunday are: Mr..
and Mrs. Jake McGee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Spears. Mr. and Mrs.
Mangum. Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Edge,
Mrs. Joe Huston. Mildred Freder-
ick. Floyd Webb. Misses Reba Nc
Gee. Barbara Kilman. Barbara
Mangum, Frances and Anna Sue
Campbell, Lloyd Kilman and S. c.
Wright
The Valley Womans Club has
added much new stock and equip
ment 10 their store. which gives il
the appearance OF a real business.
Mrs. George Holland, who has
been confined to a Phoenix Hospi
tai from injuries suffered in a car
accident three weeks ago, is re
ported to be improving.
Mrs. Jay Wright of Los Angeles
California, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Foults over the week
end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
No. 264
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
Phoenix Arizona

September 10, 1912
In conformity with the provisions
of Chapter II, Arizona Code An
notated, 1889, notice is hereby CIV
en- that the State of Arizona will
sell at public auction at 1000
O'Clock A. M, Friday, November
27. 1912, at the front steps of the
Court House, Florence, Arizona,
the following improved and un-
improved State School and Insti-
tutional lands situated in Pinal
County, Arizona, to-wit:
TWP. ST., Rng. &C.,
SEA; Section 5, containing 100
acres, more or less, appraised at
100000. Improvements claimed
by Virgil w. Chandler, appraised
at S12,50000.
WhSWA; Section %, containing
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
SUM MONS
No. 6953

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
/ PINAL.
RACHEL PABLO. Plaintiff VS..
/ JUAN l.. PABLO. Defendant
THE STATE Of ARIZONA to
the above named defendant JUAN
l. PABLO.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required TO appear and de
Tend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court. within
TWENTY DAYS. exclusive of the
| day of service. after service of this
summons upon you if served with
| in the State of Arizona, or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, if served without
the State of State 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 demanded in the
complaint
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Thos. L. Derry.
Florence, Pinal county, 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 9th day of
| October 1912
(SeaD
T. J. MARKS, Clerk
BY RICHARD f. FULTON.
Deputy Clerk.
1st publication October 9. 1912
4th publication October 30, 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

Il Is hard for Main Street TO be
lleve. as some world students tell
US. that call things are working to-
Fether for good" That we can
never return 10 our old way Of life.
we know - but what Of the new
way2 II will be a world IN
which the barriers of distance
have been demolished the students
say: a world filled with planes and
men who know how TO fly them.
Farmers. workers. common men
will come 10 know each other -
not as formerly. through their pol
iticians and rulers - but as men.
who live, and Taught, and suffer,
much the same o.. So 1t Is. in a
world OF war. that all things are
working together for good.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

The friends OF f. c. Gipe. who
has been working at Florence In
ternment Camp. are laughing over
the latest story he brought home
There are some men on the
Job with more Drawn than brain. -
One OF the latter picked up a piece
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adkins of
Tucson became the parents of a
baby daughter on October 9Th.
Mrs. Arthur Burtcher, Mrs. Ad-
kin's mother. and Miss Patricia
Fitz-Gerald, her sister, are in Tue
son with her Miss Fitz-Gerald,
who is a registered nurse, is TAX
ing care of her sister. The Adkins
are former Coolidge residents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Catholic Church
ST. JAMES

Mass each Sunday morning al
1880.
Confessions will be heard pre-
ceeding mass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

A group of old timers was rem
niscing about the horse and buggy
days Saturday. as they sat on a
Main Street curb Gosh. but
didn't them first autos scare the
horses" said one . Scared the
town-folks. too" said another.
First one ever seen was bein'
driv by a durn fool that couldn't
stop It. He kept circlin the block
at Is miles an hour, a-yellin' -
Run for yer liyes,' An be
lieve me, we rum"
See you next week. on Main
Street - adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
KATHERINE HUPFEL

of vitreous china, used in lavatory
finishing Each piece is stamped
vitreous china and he began %
spell it out laboriously Wit
n sudden light came into his eyes
''Victory-Chinat" he shouted
Wont them Japs like that, when
they get here"
There is a full-page, color adyer
tisement for cosmetics in Life
Magazine tSeptember 2sth ISSUE
in which the attractive model who
gazes out at the world a gar
denia in her hair, come-hitheI
look In her dreamy blue eyes
so resembles a Coolidge high
school girl, that one is startled by
the similarity And In the last
issue of Arizona Highways, there
Is a picture OF her baby sister
eating bread and honey which
Is used 10 illustrate an article
written BY her father Who
saws Main Street doesn't have
celebrities
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

A young mother. late with
her grocery shopping, was
pushing Junior In his 9o-tart
as she hurried home on Main
Street "Slow down there
called a friend. There's
speed limit on rubber-tired We
hicles."
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

A local welfare worker went to
see an Okie family last week. that
was reported badly in need Of help
She found a brood Of mother
less children shifting for them
selves while their father lay in
in bed. why don't you 20 TO
work." she demanded Indignantly
Lady. I'm ailin'.' She
regarded him I'm obvious unbelief.
Hard work never killed anybody.
Lady, you're wrong. ! lost
both my wives that-a-way."
Vignette Of the Jungle In
miniature - seen not far from
Main Street. A great wall
Of cane from which a tangle of
underbrush grows toward the
waters edge. gnarled tree
root hugs the bank crouch
ing along its length in the sha-
dows. stealthy. silent, a tiger
cat lowers his head and drinks
thirstily from an irrigation ca
nal.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-29

alton among scamen. after fore
ing the u. S. Lines to hire rs Me-
groes whom the company had re-
jcctcd because of their race.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-29

ing gross incomes Of $500 or
more"
Form 1904 may he used by
persons who are required 20 file
returns hut who have gross In
comes Of not more than 5000
from salaries, wages. compensation
for personal services. dividends.
interest. rent. annuities, and roy
alties only"
"The tax shown ON Form 1904
automatically makes provision for
deductions and family status :"
II you have to file tax return
and have not received blank.
you can get one from the Collcc-
tor OF Internal Revenue In your
city or from any bank. As soon as
you have filled 1t out. have II at
tested by any notary public. and
then mail or deliver It to your
local Collector Of Internal Rev
cnuc with your payment before
March IS.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-29
Local 1912 Members
Take First Aid
Training Courses
By HARRY +. ROBERTSON


Report OF the Labor Day Picnic
was received and congratulations
are offered TO all those who made
il success. A motion passed
unanimously that Our share OF
the profits be sent to the Voice
Of Labor TO help keep UP the good
work Of our paper
The report Of the Committee
who attended the Voice of Labor
meeting in Cumberland was &C.
cepted.
Taking first aid training
course in Frostburg are the fol-
lowing members Of Local 60i2:
Harry sultzer. Jim Alexander.
Frank Duke" Robertson. Adam
Sigler, Felix F'oote. Robert Ed
wards. .Ir.. and Harry Robertson.
These classes are being held In
the interest Of National Defense
and all equipment is being fur
nished ny the u. s. Bureau of
Mines and the Consolidated Coal
Co.
We offer congratulations IN Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Leasure who are
the proud parents Of a baby boy
born January IL Leasure is n
member OF Local 60i2 and works
in Mine No. I. Consolidated Coal
Co.
Joe Sigler. who has been III the
past four weeks. is recovering.
Brother Charles Siglcr fell last
week and injured his knee.
TO ALL UNION MEMBERS:
Your union has offered 100 per
cent cooperation to defeat the
axis Arc you doing your part by
giving 100 per cent cooperation
70 your union?
We take this means Of thank
ing our friend for his untiring ef-
forts in working for the relief Of
others. His work in the Health
Center in Coney. on the Welfare
Board. ard his many other activ-
tiles speak for John Byrnes. bet
ter known as Jack We also
thank Mrs. Whitfield. the county
nurse. for her efficient work.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-29
Bootleg Miners Face
Unemployment

louisville, Pa. FP -
The men who couldn't be stopped
by the Pennsylvania cossacks -
the state police see the end Of
the road in the national defense
program.
An estimated 10000 anthracite
miners. called "bootleggers" be-
cause they have eked out living
for their families after big cor
porations closed down Improbable
diggings in this area. rose to win
over police. injunctions and other
obstacles only to face defeat now
because OF the shortage Of rubber.
Between a third and half OF
the 1000 trucks carrying bootleg
coal are expected to be put out
OF business as result Of the tire
rationing program.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-29
,3il;Sl;llJ

Member Local zoos, UNIV
Every man. woman and child
can be better prepared to meet
our national emergency by famil-
iarizing himself with first aid
treatment so that should the nee
essity arise. he will be able to give
first aid treatment.
A series OF articles will give
condensed study OF anatomy. res
piration. control Of bleeding. phys
ical shock. wounds and burns.
dislocation and fractures. trans
poriation Of wounded. and pois-
ons. This is the first article.
ANATOMY
Question: Into what parts is the
body divided?
Answer: Head, trunk, and ex-
tremities.
What bones form the trunk?
The spinal column, ribs, breast
bone and pelvia.
What Is the spinal column?
The vertebrae. extending from
the Uranium to the pelvic bone.
How many ribs are there on
each side Of the chest!
Twelve.
What Is the pelvis:
A fiat basin-shaped hone ut the
base Of the trunk.
or what does each upper extrem-
ity consist?
The coliar-bone, shoulder blade,
arm. forearm. wrist and hand.
What three bones form the
shoulder joint?
The colIar-bone, shoulder-blade
and upper arm hone.
How many bones are there in
the wrist?
Eight.
How many bones are there In
the fingers of each hand?
Fourteen.
or what does each lower extrem.
ity consist?
Thigh. knee-cap. leg. ankle and
foot.
How many bones are there in
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-29

NEW YORK. - FTP - The Natl.
Maritime Union. Clio. continued
its fight against racial discrimin-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-29

Labor took over the government
last October when the coalition
United Australia party-Country
party government was overthrown
on its budget. Public opinion
forced the change. because the
last government wasn't getting on
with the war properly" Monk OK
planned.
One Of the first acts Of the La
Dor government was TO give the
soldiers pay raise. A private was
receiving about s33 month in
cash. plus s12 in deferred pay for
a total OF s45. The new govern
ment boosted the active pay by Sc
. month. making total Of s5l.
and increased family allowances
to these rates:
Wife only. So a week: wife with
one child. 5000: wife with two
children. si3; wife with three chill
dren, s14s0.
In addition. any mother with
more than one child collects 81 a
week for each child after the first
This money Is paid under the child
endowment law which labor won
last July. All mothers are eligible.
regardless of need.
Drastsce income taNes are a
chief srource Of the funds re-
auired for this and other So
cial benefits. Incomes in excess
Of $4,000 are taxed at the rate
Of five-sixths Of the taNable
income.
Monk emphasizes that the Aus
tralian Labor party. Of which he
was president in 1882. is restrict
ed TO union members
Monk. who came 10 the L. $. for
the first time 20 attend the recent
Init. Labor Conference. has head
ed the Australian labor federation
for II years. though he is only 80
now. Quiet spoken and of slight
stature. he takes the power OF la
Dor for granted especially in
politics.
we don't think a politician
10 worth anything unless he
has come up through the ranks
% labor" he declared. I'm fact.
we sometimes have trouble
because the men get 80 inter
ested in ALP affairs that they
neglect ordinary union hush
ness. In the long run. though.
this means n better govern
ment.
Take the state Of Tasmania
where there are lot Of farmers
and very conservative ones too
But once Tasmania got labor
government. they wouldn't get rid
OF II.
Australia has found that main
tenance OF labor standards is q
help rather than a hindrance e
war production. reports Monk
The union shop battle Of Amer
lean labor sounds like chapter
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-29
Unions Here To Stay,
Saws Madam Perkins

WASHINGTON. - FTP -
Trade unionIsm has become
an established American In
stitution. Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins declared here
In her annual report 70 the
President.
sTAbor's struggle for The
right 10 organize" the report
said. for the purpose Of col
lective bargaining. Is practi-
cally over. This right Is now
guaranteed by statute. This
statutory protection gives 20
trade uniOnism an enormous
prestige and n great respon-
sibility."
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-29

OF forgotten labor history to Monk
We settled that way back"
he said. "One Of our biggest
employers was in this conn
try not long ago. lie surprised
an American businessman by
telling him he wouldn't dream
Of having anything hut a
closed shop"
Australian war industries are
still operating on the i4-hour
week. with overtime permitted in
some eases up TO 81 hours.
AT the beginning OF the war.
the workweek was stretched to as
much as Sc hours" Monk said
Blu. VIC had to reduce It Men
can produce more in long week
for a while Eventually they will
produce less Your problem here
will be the same"
Overtime is paid for At rates
that American employers and gov
eminent spokesman have stoutly
opposed For the first two hours.
tho rate Is time-and-a-half:
aftcrwa-d it is doubic-time Work
on Saturday afternoons. Sundays
and holidays also requires double
time.
Mork rcekons that the real
wages ~ Australian workers arc
higher now than at tho start Of
the war Last February the arbi-
tration court granted Si.2o
weekly increase 10 all workers in
war industries. raise that has
since been extended 10 about IS
per cent OF the working popula-
ton.
In addition. wages are adjusted
each three months In accordance
with the cost Of living index.
Since February the adjustments
have totaled Sl.i0.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-29
Headaches
Cut By Ne7o
Tax Form

Everybody knows that income
taxes are going to be bigger this
year and next year - than ever
before. But Secretary OF the
Treasury Morgenthau has elm
mated a big headache by greatly
simplifying the income tax return
form which may be used by mil
lions Of new and small taxpayers
whose income during 1891 was not
more than $4,000 from salaries.
wages. compensation for personal
services. dividends, interest. rents.
annuities and royalties only.
Please note the only
No one is Obliged TO use this
new simplificd form: but for
those who may and do use 1t. the
problem OF preparing return is
Just a matter Of a very few min
utes. There are only six items TO
I'LL out - /. name. address and
occupations: 2. dependents: 3. in
come received during the year;
4. deduction for dependents; 5,
check family status; 9. amount
Of tax due. read directly from the
table In the form, without any
figuring.
In explaining the use Of the
simplified income tax return, the
Treasury department said:
THE filing OF n return Is re-
quired by all single persons hav-
ing gross incomes Of $3.50 or more,
and for all married persons hav-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-29
Baltimore Papers
Resume Talks With
Printers After Strike

BALTIMORE. FTP - Balti-
morc'S three dailies have resumed
negotiations with Local -. Init
Typographical Union. unaffiliatcd.
following 3-day stoppage Of
printers. the first in 70 years. All
500 printers returned 10 work with
full seniority guaranteed.
Reason for the halt was stall
ing in negotiations by the publish
ers. who had refused to grant
more than a 81 weekly raise and
had continued to send second
string negotiators 20 bargaining
conferences. The ITU is seeking
$40 weekly raise.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-29
No AS UsuaL' Policies In
Australia, Run By Labor

NEW YORK THE weakness of American labor its lack of pol
ca strength declares Albert A Monk president of the Auaasan Coun
Gil of Trade Unions
should program being directed
doaraear boys who there plenty everything until nde
nabe shortages
On the the the hands of the
Australian Labor of the governments
Evening star., 1942-11-15
SlDEllMES

ESCAPE. Some months back a battered
British battleship pulled into US. naval
base for repairs. 1t had just barely man.
aged to survive a bad torpedoing in its
VOYAGE across the Atlantic with
convoy.
The ship, with officers and crew, was laid
up for months in dry dock. After the first
week or 50, the inactivity began to get
on the English sailors nerves. And each
succeeding day was worse.
Finally, though, the ships commander
went to work, came up with bright bore
dom-killing idea: he invented the Navy
Game. Recalling all the duties and dangers
of his crossing of the North Atlantic, he
put it down on a game board. His men -
like true busmen on holiday - ate
it up.
Now the British commander has carried
his good idea even farther he's given his
game to Bundles for America, U. S.
organization, which is selling it for 81. All
proceeds go to members of our armed
forces and their families.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

TORCH SONG. Humorist Weare Hol-
brook in tune with the times, has written
this touching lament:
Oh, the girl adore
Isn't here any more -
She's welder at Plant %.
She works night and day
Getting overtime pay
And she hasn't moment for me-
In vain do l wait
BY the factory gate,
And waiting, plaintively pine
For vine-covered porch
An acetylene torch
And that Little Spot-Welder of Mine.
WOLF! WOLF! The Nazi passion for
banning" has gone 50 far that it has
reached Dutch children's books. A Dutch
report says "a decree forbidding the read
ing of Mother Goose fairy tales will no
doubt follow shortly. First because they are
unwanted competition for Mr.. Goebbels,
secondly because Little Red Riding Hood
may be considered propagandist in the
service of Moscow, and thirdly because
Grandma had such big mouth - which
may be looked upon as direct insult to
the Fuehrer."
Evening star., 1942-11-15
COURAGE. BEYOND DUTY

It's what makes our fighters good - and
keeps civilians striving. For example -.
by Talbext JosselYn
Evening star., 1942-11-15

XA7HEN Lieutenant John James Powers United States
w Navy prepared take off from his aircraft carrier
the morning of the third day of the Battle of the Coral
Sea- he said the pilots of his squadron Remember the folks
back home counting US going get hit if have
to lay it on their flight deck
During the first days Lieutenant Powers, flying dive
bomber had already demolished put of action four
vessels this morning he dved within 200 feet of the deck
of his enemy target before releasing his bomb
Both he and his enemy destroyed
On September 7, 1912, President Roosevelt posthumousy
awarded John James the Congressional Medal of Honor
Evening star., 1942-11-15

back page because the front crowded with the
news great battles lines telling of accident in ship
yard crane carrying load than could bear began
under the strain Its operator could have released the
load saving both the and himself But dozen
work below The operator yelled warning and guided the
load away from the Then the crashed the ground
killing operator He the smiling young fellow the bus
1E1R numbers legion, these of medals
There's the widowed Mrs Mcdonald, who lives medium
sized city, Her husband died years after their marriage
leaving her with their SON. She became both mother and
Evening star., 1942-11-15

= decoration the decoration
art, "gallantry and ntrepidity
e and beyond the call of duty"
all of duty, John James Powers
deck . for the folks back home.
one hundred and thirty million
,e also had in mind certain of US