davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-17
$50 Cardozo Hioh
Diplomas Presented
Al Commencement
Mrs. VeImu WiIIioms
Presides at AnnuoI
June Exercises

Mrs. velma G. williams, men,
ber Of the Board of Education, pre-
sided and awarded diplomas to the
leo June graduates OF Csrdoso High
School at the annual commence
ment exercies last night in, the
school auditorium.
Honor awards were made by r.
N. Mattingly. principal, Norvel
Carpenter gave the valedictory and
ANGELA Ferguson was the saluta-
torian. Several selections were Of
fered by the school orchestra.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

stands ut ass, Mr.. Merryman said.
w. E. Stoutmayer presided at an
informal meeting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pawling, 1440
Kennedy street NV. The associa-
ton voted honorary membership to
A. ]. Driscoll, chairman of Draft
Board No. 2, who described some Of
the problems Of the selective service
system.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Poiomus Issued Free

Pajamas issued free to British
auxiliary territorial service girls
are white with pin stripes OF pale
blue and beige while others are all
beige, orange or green.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Jefferson Junior High
Awards Diplomas 10 81

Eghty-four members OF the senior
class at the Jefferson Junior High
School received their diplomas yes
terday from Bois L. Bristor, pre-
siding oficer of the exercises and
statistician in the public schools.
Kathryn Franks, class president.
gave the address of welcome and
was valedictorian. The class pre-
sented a group of songs. under the
heading Free America Sings" in
cluding songs of the Revolution
the War Of 1912, Civil War, music OF
America at peace. Spanish American
War and the First and Second World
Wars.
The names Of graduates and their
choice of high schools follow:
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Buy War bonds, and when the war
Is won cash in-on Freedom.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
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The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

o Ronny Pottebaum. who has been
visiting his uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Hanna at their
ranch home, left Saturday for
Prescott with his father Herman
Pottebaum Of ella Bend, to spend
a week visiting his grandmother
Mrs r. II. Pottebaum.
o Coolidge Lions defeated Sac
atom Soldiers 3 to ? in a softball
game played at Casa Grande high
school Sunday afternoon.
a NJ ltltfrnrI clam
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
METHODIST

O The month 0f September wUH
and the program ol Coolidge
Methodist Church exp sanding even
further as different divisions OF
the church come iuto formal orr
ranizatlou. Beginning September
9Th the Intermediate and Senior
divisions OF the NethoIt Youth
Fellowship viii b. organized. A
monthly program for Young adults
VIII begin and further plans TO-
ward the charter meeting OF tine
WOman's Society of Chusl3tn
Service viii be made
The combined official and sun
day School boards viii hold
planning conference September Gta
as the total program pointing to-
ward q great Rally Day. October
ith IS planned.
Services for Sunday. AUGUST BOZ
sunday School. 10.o1 a. 81.
Worship Service. 1I.e1 4 ST.. in
charge of the Board of Education
Theme for worship "Tho Ministry
OF the Church"
Have you joined the community
prayer band? You can by praying
three times day. Father. Thy
viii be done through me-.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
No. 177O
ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the Matter of the Estate of
GEORGE NIXON and MATTE
NIXON, Deceased.
II appearing TO the Court by the
petition this day presented and
filed by Dalton H. Cole, admins
traitor of the estates of George
Nixon and Matte Nixon, deceas-
ed. that il is 10 the best interests
of disa estates to sell the real and
personal properly of said dece-
dents;
NOW, THEREFORE, 1T IS
HEREBY ORDERED that AL per
sons interested in said estates ap-
pear before this Court on Mondav
the 2Sth day of September 1872,
at the hour of ten (10) O'clock A.
NJ. in the Court Room of said
Court at the Court House in the
City of Florence, County of PinaL
State of Arizona, then and there
to show cause, if any there be,
why an order should not be grant
ed said administrator authorizing
him to sell so much of said real
and personal property as shall be
to the best interests of said es-
tates; and
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be pub
lished for four (4 successive
weeks next proceeding said day in
the Coolidge Examiner. a news
paper of general circulation print
ed and published in said County.
DONE IN OPEN COURT this
25th day of August, 1912.
H. G. RICHARDSON,
Judge of the Superior Court,
aforesaid.
1st pub. Aug. 2S, 1912
4th pub. Sept. Is, 1912
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
Service Man Writes
Enthusiastically Of
New Surroundings

Petty officer Paul Ware. navy
air corps. has recently been
transferred from a training base
lu San Diego to Oakland, Calf.
and writes Interestingly Of the ex-
perleuce 10 his parents. Mr. and
Mrs g IS. Ware: Monday eve
ming we got orders 10 move: clear
pl ship In three hours from time
1f notice and We're aboard the eve
ming train 10 Los Angeles. They
were holding a special there for
us and boy. they didn't waste any
time The engine was one of
those new steam engines with the
cab on front and looks as If it
were running backwards. The en-
eiucer just pulled the throttle
back and held the whistle down.
Don't know what the hurry was.
az we have had liberty now for
three days,
III YOU want to 90 somewhere.
an YOU do is just step out on the
curb and presto-you have a ride
They sure DO treat US swell here.
The barracks are all new and
it's just like living at home-al-
most Also the chow hall and
everything is swell The food is
thousand times better than at
san Diego. in fact We feel as
though we were on a vacation"
And here is paragraph for
parents 10 remember, as it's
counterpart recurrs so often in let
ters back home. THAT writing
paper YOU sent me on my birth
day. wen. | had TO leave it. as
there just wasn't room to pack It,
Gave il 10 "A buddy in San Diego,
so Is wasn't wasted.
.You can walk down the streets
here and seldom see a service
man. Seems kind OF funny not to
see them by the millions.
II swore I wouldn't fly in one of
those old pboats again, but We
canked up our old galvanized
geldon the other day and took a
hop So you never know. Guess
that will be all for now-my ad-
dress viii be Patrol Wing S. co
Fleet Post office. san Francisco. =
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
Corporal Writes
Home Of Strange
Sights In India

A letter from Corporal Lynfred
Kjormoe. hospital corps, written
his parns, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Kjormoe, from India breaks a
three months silence during
which they watched the mails
daily. knowing their son was de
tailed TO overseas duty. Just ar
rived in India" he wrote; "and
am sending a few lines to let you
know | am 0. k.
I'VE had a mess in crossing.
The food wasn't as good as could
be and we were packed in like
sardines. There were nine of us
in a cabin. We had to shave.
bathe. and wash our clothes in salt
water. The crossing was peaceful
but the water a little rough the
last few days out"
Corporal Kjormoe says he hard
ly knows what to write about.
since there are so many things
we can't mention" but his de-
scription Of the strange new coun-
try passed the censor for he goes
on to say" you sure see some
queer sights here-camels harness
ed TO wagons and sacred COWS
right up in town"
At the camp where he is sta
toned (mention of which is cen
sored) they are using native la
Dor. he writes They build houses
here with cement blocks that
weight about IS pounds each.
Women that are smaller than
Peggy (Rawls) carry these blocks
on their heads and | saw one wom-
an carry two of them at the same
time.
we don't know how long we
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
E<NT ~ h1tUkV NH<4T IlzNCT ZEAIHt7

Why don't you get your g weekday too Not only will
YOU have play week ends you'll be able shop
suy you get your big grocery order weekday Safeway
specially prices you know good early the wee
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
SAFEWAY Hd,xemakyw'Imak
NUMBER So Hon nJ6ol tn~6Gdga gjooA that
esry n bsuv X Il Amne5aov aba moral
sufewuy prices are not only low on week-ends,
sufewuy prices ere now low early in the week!
. CANNED VEGETABLES X
These specially LotO prices
are good early IN be t1eek

These specially LotO prices
are good early IN be toeek
Corn Country Home-2 NO Cans 23c
coo Libby's No 2 Can AV~
OPlnacn Emerald Bay-No. az Can INC
Tomatoes sirerdale-No sh Can 13c
Beets Libby,s sliced-No can lie
Beets Libby. whole-No. ? Can 14c
Asparagus Highway-No. 2 Can ZOC
New Potatoes Del Monte ne can &c
Kraut LiDby,s No. ? Can 1Oc
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

will be here and may end up in
China before, IL is over with. Well
don't know Of much else to write
about now, so will close for this
time. Say hello to everyone
Hope you are all o. k"
The Kjormoe's, owners of the
Coolidge Laundry. have been resi-
dents Of Coolidge for the past
four years
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

Q A. J. Dunaway and sons Reese
and Carl returned Sunday from
Boulder. Colorado. where they
spent several days fishing Mr.
Dnnaway and Raymond drove 70
Colorado 90 get Reese. who has
been attending engineering school
al the University of Colorado
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
Hines Are Hosts To
Tuesday Night Club

Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hines en-
tertained members and guests of
the Tuesday Night Club for an
evening of bridge in their home
this week
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. w.
r. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs NJ l.
Talla, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Moody,
Mr. and Mrs. n. G. Murray. Mr.
and Mrs Virgil Chandler. Mrs. c.
A. Richey Mrs. Parke Soule and
George Dell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

o Peter Soule return Thursday
from three months visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Gerard at Pocotello, Idaho A
new brothe Stephen Parke, was
at the hi If his parents. Mr..
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

and Mrs. Parke Soule, TO greet
Peter on his arrival.
o Mrs. Roy Scudder has been
i'll at her home for several days
this week
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

Q Leroy Shoemaker has joined
the army air corps and is at home
on two weeks furlough before be
ing assigned to a field where he
viii begin his preliminary training
as a cadet. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

Q Miss PAMELA Nicholson has
been employed as a bookkeeper at
O'Malley Lumber Company. Miss
Nicholson is Mrs. Naomi Hllls
daughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

Amos Belts. corporation com
mission chairman. Is happily able
this year TO devote practically an
OF his time TO the duties of his
office as two obscure Phoenix poll
ticians constitute his only oppOst
tion Reports from ella coun-
~ indicate that Speaker James y,
Heron of the 18th legislature VIII
be rewarded by senate seat
Rep. w. c. Rosenbaum. described
by capitol correspondents ms "the
hardest worker in the legislature "
Is also expected TO return for the
next session In view OF the
fact the next state treasurer has
appointive power Of the next six
year-term state inherienCe tax col
lector. it's rumored one aspirant
has contributed generously 10 the
campaigns of two men in the race.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

o Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Glenn
ents and children Cynthia and
Boyd left Saturday for a weeks
vacation at Mt Lennon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

Candidates for several offices
are directing caustic remarks a.
the state administration over the
matter of posing large campaign
placards.
Some weeks ago. Horace Moore,
state highway patrol superinten-
dent. supplemented the request of
u. s. Forest Service officials that
campaign placards shouldn't de
face trees in the national forests.
Mr.. Moore went even further and
called upon all candidates not to
tack signs along the highways.
Osborn's patrol superintendent
urged candidates 10 spare vital
war materials" by reiraining from
sign-posting on fences and service
poles. He pointed out among
other things. that tacks dropped
on highways were a menace TO
thinning tires.
Most candidates observed the
requests. They didn't print big
cards for highway posting And
then. when II was too late for
others to get statewide distrIbu.
ton. Gov. Osborn printed 100000
big cards, which are being tackled
on trees. service poles and fence
posts from Nogales to Fredonia.
All OF which burns mp not a few
other candidates
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

Continued from Page II
these meetings. according 10 no less
an authority than c. r. Giragi.
northern Arizona publisher and
columnist, was the governors
promise to appoint Ray Gilbert,
now in the employe of Arizona
Edison. Inc, to the industrial
commission Sept Q. the day after
the primary.
Gov. Osborn is linked even
closer 10 the Phelps Dodge Corp
oration through an appointment
made last week. But that's get
ting ahead of a good story
Right after Bob Jones became
governor, a =. d. contact man. ac-
companied by two other represen-
tatives OF the big interests" urg-
ed Gov. Jones TO appoint W. W.
White. a Phoenix politician, as
state examiner Jones refused
Instead. he appointed John Cum
mard, an experienced auditor and
little business man from Mesa.
Last week. White. on orders of
Gov Osborn, was appointed to
the staff OF the state examiner.
Thus. the man whom the Phelps
Dodge Corporation couldn't plant
in the state examiners office
when Jones was governor. gets TN
to the office under Osborn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

BILE for the popular army talent
show, "Yip, Zip, Yaphank."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

Panama Hattie. Edmond O'Brien
and Ruth Warrlck are featured with
the new star.
"Saboteur," Alfred Hitchcock's
new picture which dralnatizes fifth
column activities in wartime Amer
lea is the next big attraction Sched-
uled for showing at the State and
begins four day engagement start
ing "wednesday. Priscilla Lane and
Robert Cummings are co-starred
with Norman Lloyd, Otto Kruger,
Alan Baxter and Alma Kruger.
almost Married. with Robert
Paige and Jane F'rasee will be the
second hit of the program.
Coming real soon to the State is
the comedy sensation my Favorite
Blonde" co-starring Bob Hope, IA
vorite comedian of stage, screen and
radio, with Madeleine Carroll and
a star studded supporting cast "Mr.
Bug Goes To Town." a full-length
technicolor cartoon will be the
second big attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01
Up And Down Broadway
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Drama Editor
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Drama Editor

United Drama Editor
York. the
organizations everything medals
forgetting Virginia their avories the
the with the best Of nten
criticism the acting ability the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

the Wind" which opens tomorrow
morning at 8:45 a. m. the Loew Poll
Theater, should be merely the state
ment: The greatest picture ever
made-in every detail.
There are so many superlatives
about this picture which David o.
Selznick has so finely produced and
Victor Fleming so humanity and
amazingly directed, that one APP
proaches the task of reporting the
event of the pictures showing here
with fear that words are wholly
inadequate and that the limitations
of space prevent praise for everyone
concerned.
Gone it'll the Wind" is the most
faithful filmization of a novel the
screen has ever attempted. Every
word, character and event In Mar
garet Mitchells dramatic story lives
on the screen. 1t contains undoubt-
edly the most beautiful and L:eath-
taking Technicolor photography
conceivable.
CLARK Gable, is NATURALLY, per-
feet Rhett Butler. That much was
to be expected and it's the
greatest acting job he's ever done.
Vivien Leigh is wholly Scarlet. She
is the greatest find in a decade,
definitely an overnight star. Leslie
Howard is outstanding and Olivia
de Havilland surpasses anything
she's ever done. Those are the stars;
for the others, one phrase will covsr
their performance-ideal casting
and brilliant acting. Among the fea-
tured players who shine brilliantly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01
FAMOUS C.W.T.W.'
RETURNS TO Poll
Greatest Film Ever at
Popular Prices; Big
Stage Show in Finale

Today win be your last opportuni-
ty to see the grand roster of stars
now appearing In person on the
Loew Poll stage. These famous per-
sonalities include the Mills Broth
ers-"Four Boys and a Guitar, the
three Diamond Brothers, Giro Rimac
and his sensational rlaumbaland
band featuring Aizira Camargo,
popular Brazilian singing star of
the Carmen Miranda school, Charley
Boy Rimac, Latin American dancer,
and many others. The stage show
will be presented four times today,
at 1920, 400, $3.50 and 900 p. m. so
plan to be here for one of these
performances. On the screen is 1.-THE
Man Who Wouldn't Die" featuring
Lloyd Noaln in the role of Detc-
tive Michael Shayne in the newest
and best of the entertaining series.
BY rights report Of Gone With
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

DAY BOLGER the limter-legged
Ia dancing comedian who has
been a mainstay of musical shows
on Broadway for several seasons,
will achieve stardom in the forth
coming "All's Fair. Hollywood to
the contrary, there is only one cri-
terion whereby a person can be
considered star-the name Of the
player precedes that of the play
"Alls Fair" incidentally, Is a mu-
steal version of THE Warriors
Husband" in which Katharine
Hepburn first climbed above the
ranks decade ago. Rodgers and
Hart tunes The summer stock
people are getting ready. despite
the tire ard gas situation, which
threatens to keep their customers
away. Theron Bamberger's Bucks
County Playhouse at New Hope,
Pa, has announced an opening for
June 5. Porterfield says his Barter
Theater will open as usual, and the
Lakewood Theater, old standby. at
Skowhegan, Me, is set for q July
opening S. Broadway got some
thing of a shock when Eddie Can
tors prosperous Banjo Eyes" closed
without notice because the star had
To have medical attention. May re-
open in the fall. Aside from
"Alls Fair" the most ambitious
venture in sight now is "The Star
and Garter" a musical which Mi
chael Todd is going to present
shortly with Gypsy Rose Lee and
Bobby Clark in the top spots.
IRVING BERLIN is tied up right
now in producing new all-army
show, This Is the Army" which
will be presented on Broadway
soon. He is rehearsing the soldier
talent at Camp Upton, where he
was stationed as a soldier in the last
war, during which he was RESPONSE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

The Critics Circle started things
of by NOT picking the seasons best
play by an American author. The
candidates were too weak and no
one has any quarrel with this omis-
sion. The Circle, however, picked
Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit as
the best play by foreign author.
NO one really can querrel with this
either, although the only real COM
petitor, "Angel Street" is play Of
merit and recommendable to all.
"Blithe Spirit" just happens to be
the best play the busy Coward has
written and was doubly appreciated
In this barren and largely dull sea-
son.
One of the chief players Of
"BliShe Spirit" copied one of the
main acting awards, that given an
nually by Robert Porterfield's Bar
ter theater, a summer house To-
GATED at Abingdon, Va, where
admission Is paid in terms of pro-
duce, etc. Miss Mildred Natwick,
who portrays the wacky medium in
the Coward play, was cited by the
Barter theater's award committee
for the best performance by an
American-bo player and she
richly deserves this recognition.
II is to Miss Natwiek that the
nam and the acre of land go. The
property is near the Barter the
ater's home and the home is a
home-cured Virginia product. In
addition, Miss Natwick has the
right to nominate two young play
ers for this summers Barter COM
pang. She will receive her honors
Offlcially at a picnic war lunch at
the American Theater Wings serv-
ice mems canteen May 81, with Mrs
Franklin d. Roosevelt doing the
honors. Previous Barter winners
have been Laurette Taylor Dorothy
6tickney and Ethel Barrymore.
FTHE Comoedia Matinee club al
= ready has conferred its bronze
nnedallions for acting upon Cor
nelia Otis Skinner for her perform.
ance in the departed Theatre" by
Somerset Vaughan and Guy Boil
ton, and upon Mary Anderson, thu
yoiingster who made her Broadway
debut so effectively this season II
"Guest in the House" Respective.
ly, the awards were for the bes
senior and junior acting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7eaters
LARCENY, INC AT
STATE THEATER
Edw. G. Robinson in Out
standing Role; 1.-THE
Spoilers" Ends Run

Ending tomorrow evening at War
ner's State theater is Rex Beach's
The Spoilers" with Marlene Die
trich, Randolph Scott and John
Wayne in co-starring leads; also
the Andrews Sisters, Woody Her
man and his orchestra and score
Of other favorites in What's
Cookin'".
The most delightful type OF COM
edy is one which blends drama with
humor, and that Is just what War
ner Bros latest laugh hit Larceny,
Inc, does. 1t tells the story Of q
gangster who finds himself kept so
busy In an honest enterprise that
he hasn't the time to rob O bank.
The star of the film, which makes
its local debut Sunday at the State,
is none other than Edward G.. Rob-
inson, whom no one can surpass in
gangster roles whether they be of
the Brother Orchid" or "Little
Caesar" type.
In the feminine lead, as Robin
sons adopted daughter, is vivacious
Jane Wyman, who tries her best to
see that her father goes straight,
and much to his chagrin, she sue
ceeds.
Robinson,s partner, both in lar
ceny and honesty, Is played by
Broderick Crawford. Mr.. Crawford,
big, burly, afraid of no man, but
Robinson, Is cast as a fellow who
sticks by his friend even when he
doubts that honesty is the best
policy"
Jack Carson has role in the
picture that Is different from any
of his LNevious ones. In Larceny,
Inc" he is not the innocuous viii
lain, but bright, affable leather
goods salesman.
According to advance reports
Larceny, Inc" is packed with
laughs and thrills and boasts a
fine supporting cast made up Of
Barbara 10 Allen, Edward Brophy,
Harry Davenport and many more.
In addition to Larceny, Inc" the
management proudly presents Joan
Carroll, the most promising child
star of stage and screen in "Oblig-
ing Young Lady, second hit of the
program.
Joan recently returned to Holly
wood direct from her recent Broad
way triumph with Ethel Norman in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

are Thomas Mitchell, Hattie Nc
Daniel, Barbara O'Neil, Ga Munson,
Laura Hope Crews, Carroll Nye,
Harry Davenport, Alicia Rhett,
Rand Brooks, Evelyn Reyes, Ann
Rutherford, Jane Darwell and 9TH
erS.
"Gone With the Wind" gives the
screen a dignity it has never known
before. The picture will be remem-
bered as long as men and women
can still think and speak. The cur
rent engagement Of "Gone With the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01
RECALLS LINCOLN IN A BOAT

Dennis, Mass (UP)-Cap'n Eli
jah Eldridge, SO, this villages Oldest
resident, says his most vivid recol-
lection is seeing President Abraham
Lincoln riding in a small boat that
was being towed down the James
river in Virginia by a steamboat.