davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
SUM MONS
No. 6965

1 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
I PINAL.
J. r. TREAT and BILLIE
| TREAT. his wife. Plaintiffs, VS..
| lREBECCA A. PALMER and
JOHN DOE PALMER. her hus.
band: CAROLINE BARKER: LU'
Icy c. MCKINNEY. ELIZABETH
WILLS. also known as Lizzie NJ.
Wills. RAY CHAMBERLAIN,
| FLEDA CANFIELD. sole heirs OF
| FREEMAN a. CHAMBERLAIN,
also known as F. A. CHAMBER
LAIN. deceased: the unknown
stock holders OF the ARIZONA
AUTO SECURITIES COMPANY,
corporation; If said defendants.
or any of them. be living. IL said
| defendants, or any of them, be
dead the unknown heirs, devils
ees, legatees and assigns of said
decedents; TOWN OF FLOR
ENCE, a municipal corporation;
STATE OF ARIZONA: COUNTY
OF PINAL; and ETHEL GRIF-
FIN, Treasurer and Ex-Officio
Tax Collector OF Pinal County;
JANE DOE: RICHARD ROE; and
BLACK COMPANY, corpora
ton. Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants: Re
becca A. Palmer and John Doe
Palmer, her husband; Caroline
Barker; Lucy c. Mckinney, Eliz-
abeth Wills. also known as Lizzie
NJ Wills, Ray Chamberlain, Fleda
Garfield, sole heirs of Freeman
A. Chamberlain, also known as
F. A Chamberlain. deceased; the
unknown stockholders of the
Arizona Auto Securities Com
pany, a corporation; if said de-
! PENDANTS, or any of them, be liv-
ing, if said defendants, or any of
them, be dead, the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and as
signs of said decedents; Town of
Florence, a municipal corporation;
State of Arizona; County of Pin
al; and Ethel Griffin, Treasurer
and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of
Pinal County; Jane Doe; Richard
Roe; and Black Company, cor
poration.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in the
above entitled action in the above
entitled Court, within TWENTY
| DAYS, exclusive of the day of
service, after service of this Sum-
mons upon you if served within
the State of Arizona, or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, if served without
the 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 Com
plant
The name and address of
plaintiffs attorney is: Thomas
D. Derry, Florence, 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 27th day of
October. 1912.
(SEAL)
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk of the Superior Court,
By: T. ]. MARKS,
Deputy Clerk
First publication, Oct. 30, 1912.
Last publication, Nov. 20, 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
SCRAP SLAckERS Can
L0SETH WAR!

know what war is like. Tell them Don't
be scrap Stacker. Get your scrap ready
for the drive that starts next Monday"
Then get to work and help them do it.
We're out to fill the junk yards-to make
every salvage depot towering tribute to
our fighting men. And don't think the job
is done when the scrap starts piling up.
Because the war must end before the need
for scrap is over.
Do this to help make sure il Gods OAw
way!
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
10 YEARS AGO

A delegation of Coolidge club
women attended the annual fall
convention of the southern dis
trict of Arizoda Federation Of
Womens Clubs at Casa Grande
last Tuesday. 1t was reported
an interesting and profitable meet
ing Those who attended from
here were Mrs w. Jackson. pres
ident of til Coolidge club, Mrs.
Asa Gardne yice-president; Mrs
p W. Hamilton Mrs, w. II. Farms
worth. Mrs Karl Fisher. Mrs w.
d. Johnson and Mrs Y c. White.
Mr. and Mrs b. 6. Lettering and
Omar Fletcher OF Tucson are
back from a Q days hunt in the
Kaibab National Forest with their
fun quota of deer and report an
exceptionally good time. They
would have liked TO enjoy the
camp life longer
r. J. Jones and Judge +. l..
Green OF Florence. returned last
week after several days hunting
in the Kaibab National Forest.
The last day OF their stay they
had to wade through snow, an
experience neither had had in
many years. We are indebted to
Mr.. Jones for several nice veni-
son steaks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
Group Picnicks
At Ruins Ramada

A group of friends met for a
pot luck dinner Sunday at Casa
Grande ramada.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Jones, DR.. and Mrs.
R. V. Campbell and son Raymond,
Mr. and Mrs. c. J Yates, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Truitt and daughter
Elizabeth, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Henry Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Stonehocker and family, Mrs.
R. II. Alexander and sons Ray
mond and James, Mrs. Clola
Thomas, and Mrs. Nancy Gran
dali.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

a Coolidge mstron, who pos
sesses an elastic girdle from
pre-salvaae days, says she's 60
ing 20 start totin' a gun when
she sseare IL
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

o James Isaac Warren, L. S.
Navy left Sunday for San Diego
California. after spending q
weeks leave with his parents Mr
and Mrs T. b. Warren. lie has
just completed his basic training
and has not yet been assigned to
"a ship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

Its squarely up to you. The mills need
scrap to make the steel to go across the
sea as ships, and tanks, and guns. They
For all new steel must be 5000 scrap
and the mills are running out. They haven't
enough for even 80 days more production
then they'll be shutting down.
Unless you get to work. Unless you go
into your basement and your attic and rout
out the junk that's there. Talk about it to
your friends and neighbors-you men who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Barry Celtics, Negro Rens At Hartford Tonight

Hartford, Dec. 7.-New York's re- nowned Renaissance return to the Hartford Auditorium tonight to play Pete Barry's equally famous Celtics in the feature game of a basketball double -header. Pat Kennedy, whose eyes pop, veins stand out, and who emits the cry of a doomed soul in calling a foul, will referee the game. Kennedy is the outstanding official in the country and handles many of the most important games in the east, including most of Madison Square Gardens topnotch court at fractions.
 Towards Seven New England semi-pro tourney champs. and the Hartford Endees, both clubs boast ing local scholastic stars such as Dick Kelly and Paul Klapprodt of Bulkeley High and Capt. Harry Smith of Weaver, tangle in the opening game at 7:30.
 Skates to H0Opes
 Magical transformations will turn the Auditorium from an ice rink to a basketball court, much like 1t is done at the Garden in New York or the Arena in New Haven. Glass backboards, that disappear into the ceiling when not in use. will be low cred. The portable floor will be fit- ted into place, and seats set up to handle a crowd of more than 5000 spectators. Last week the Rens and Jewels drew 2.000.
 Two All-American courtsters, one on each team. will be playing here tonight. Dolly King, whose playing at Long Island University will long be remembered. is on the Rens squad. Along with Pop Gates. Zack Clayton, Puggy Bell, Charlie Isles, Charlie Isaacs. Sonny Wood and newcomer Hank DeZonie, who stands 6 1t. 6 in.
 Winnie Michaels, F'ordham's All- American in 1889. heads Pete Bar rvs squad. Others on the team are Prank Stapleton Of NYU, Pete Ca- russo of John Marshall, Jackie Peters of St. Francis College. Joe paubo Of CCNY. Paul Adamo of St. Johns, Carl Malefrlno and Jim Buckley of St. Johns.
 The main game goes on at 9. Popular prices will prevail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
lReg. U. s. Pat. Off.) BY JACK CUDDY
COrreSDOndentl

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, Dec. 7-CUP)-It was just year ago today that the Giants-D Dodgers football game at the Polo Grounds was interrupted by the stunning announcement that the Japs had attacked Pearl Harbor. In the F months that followed the in- famous assault, sports have cont tributed admirably to the war ef- fort.
 AS outstanding figures like Joe Louis, Billy Conn, Bob Teller and Sam Snead joined the colors, sports stars of the past-particularly those of the West Point and Annapolis gridirons-wrote glorious chapters in the grim story of this conflict. They were men like Halsey. Eisenhower, Stilwell, TrapneI, Daly, Necrason, Saunders, Berries, Cutter, Giffen, etc.
 Meanwhile Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey, a flock of football coaches and other specialists in sports training climbed into uniforms and united in conditioning our fighting men for the gruelling, deadly work ahead of them.
 Civilian sports carried on in big time fashion generally, contributing hundreds of thousands of dollars to the various war funds and providing a valuable physiological relief for service men on furlough. for W. r. workers and other busy citizens.
 Great Finish
 Major league baseball did well. providing an electrifying penn. t race in the National League and an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
CAL. AND UCLANS IN
 LAST 'BIG t 6 CAME ! MI':''
Winner Sure to Get Call to Meet Georgia; Upsets
 Continue -ssi .'',
By OSCAR FRALEY

OWktGG NhN1b 0tWH OWtEgwYvUUtBW
 New York, Dec. T-tUp)-~South- ern Callfornla's TrOants and tho Speedboys of uCLA held the ione- some center of the ifftercolleglate football stage today as they prepared to battle for the dubious honor of facing Georgia in the Jan. i Ttoso Bowl game. .--..'
 waltging over the doormats' of the Pacific coast conference Batur- day, they came up to their final game with an invltat'' to tho New Years Day classic as the prize of victory in their clash ct Los An- geles this week end. UCLA moved Into the Rose Bowl seini-finals by romp'ng over Idaho, 40.i3, as the Trojans shut out Montana, 38-0.
 UCLA can ciinch the Bowl berth with a record of six wins against ono loss by defeating USC. A Trojan triumph will give Southern Cal five wins against c loss and a tie. This is the same record as Washington State finished conference play with, but the Trojans probably would get the nod due to Q fnid-season 26-i2 victory over State.
 Vince Porter paced Southern Call fornia to It's victory over Montana with touchdown runs of 6i. 25 and 2l yards. Bob Waterfieid led UCLA to victory by pitching three touch- down passes against Idaho.
 Iowa Navy Shut Out
 The topsy-turvy season continued right down to this last handful of games with three upset decisions. Missouri squeezed out a surprise TO conquest of Iowa Pre- Flight: Notre Dame rallied for l3-i3 tie with Great Lakes and California upset St. Marys Pre-Flight, i2-6.
 William and Mary closed it's best season In years. marred only by one tie and one defeat, by tripping Ok lahoma, 14.7: Rice took second place in the Southwest Conference by halt.ng SMU, 13-7: the Second Air Force, Spokane, Wash, which will play in the Sun Bowl Jan. 1, defeats ed Arizona, 37-iS, and intersectional games saw the Texas Aggies trim Washington State, 2l.0, and Mis- sissippi State beat San Francisco, l9-7.
 Missouri's high scoring back, Bob- by Steuber. provided the upset of Iowa. He broke loose on the second play of the game. went 58 yards for a touchdown and kicked the point to complete the scoring. Corwin Clatt and Creighton Miller went S2 and 6S yards respectively for touchdowns in third period Notre Dame rally that tied Great Lakes. Gene Pick ett's 44-yard touchdown run in the last period provided California with It's upset of St. Marys
 Black Streak
 Blondy Black was outstanding fin Mississippi States triumph, one of his contributions being a 72-yard touchdown run. Virgil Eikenberg's running and passing Sparked Rice to its win over SMU and Willie Zapalac crashed over for two touch- downs in Texas 4. & Ms defeat of Washington State. Johnny Kor- chowski's line plunging was out standing in William and Mary's win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
ELKS PIN RACE
 TIGHTENS UP

At long last, the gallop for top honors in the Elks' bowling league is getting closer than half past six In the American League, Bill Stan tons sly Sligomen hold an adyan- tage of but a single game over Dick Birch's Posies with Guy Pugra and mates just game behind the Birchers because of Captain Pugra's 357 last week which was ten sticks better than George Oliver 347. though George had the high single of i3O and another string of l29 while Guys best efforts were i24, l25 and a wobbly l07.
 n the National division of the ss.gue, the teams explained by Gs4gliano and Saginaro, couple Of ssays from home, are all even with l& won i4 lost ratings and enjoy a four game edge over Harry Cashin's Barber shop Big Five consisting of voice ranges such as alto, tenor baritone, bass and second base with a contFalto to be secured, If neces- sary for the banquet next March.
 Standing December 9th, 1922
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
YMCA Sports
Gra-Y Individual Point Contests

ss 1 1huAvhA10A OAub AVntEbbb
 The newly formed individual point contests now being conducted for all boys classes at the Central "" IS creating more interest and enthu- siasm than all other activities of the regular gym and swimming classes.
 The Gra-Y, largest of all the boys groups, entered into their second week of the contest with Jerry D'Ambrosi taking the lead with score of 295 points. Kick baseball. tug of war. and the best time for covering the commando obstacle course featured gym events last week. Jerry D'Afnbrosi proved the individual standout in the popular Commando obstacle events by cover Ing the course in 1 minute, 3 sec. onds; In the swimming pool Bob Martin was the victor. swim ming the 20 yards free style in l4 seconds. Other leading scorers in this class are: Edward carlascia, 255 Bill Vastrolio. 235; Tom Riccio, 225; Fran Boleta, i75; Tony D'Ambrosi i60; Vincent Plea, l45: Mariana, l4O and Phil Fecteau, l30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
CHAIN STORE BASEBALL OUT
 FOR DURATION
Shortage of Diamond Tal. ent Will Cause IS League
 to "FOld"
By TOMMY DIVINE United Press staff Corresp0ndent)

NOHAAtGW AEGSO Sv~hA SVaAV@R~eh~~hHV
 Chicago, Dec. 6. CUp)-"Chain Store" baseball today appeared for the wars duration.
 As the minor leagues annual con~ vention closed 1t was evident that baSeball's boom period when major league clubs sponsored far-fiung farm systems for the gradual devel. opment of big league playing ma. terial was ended.
 While 25 minor leagues which operated last season were repre- sented at the sessions here, observ- CTS prophesled that not more than eight circuits will function next spring.
 League officials refused to fold their circuits now because they wanted to protect their territories and titles to players, but privately they admitted ha the operation of any circui below class A was ex- tremely doubtful.
 Players Gone
 Some leagues will be forced to disband because of financial troubles but more of them will close simply because of a shortage of players. The service calls of l8 and is-year- old players and a flow of older per- formers into war industries has de- pleted the roster of many clubs.
 The two greatest opponents of "chain store" baseball, the St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Yam kees are set to keep their farm clubs in the three big miners the Amer ican Association. the International League and the Pacific Coast League, but cannot guarantee play CT help to other circuits.
 The final day of the meeting brought the only major league trade of the week-long diamond meetings. The Cincinnati Reds acquired Eddie Miller, slick fielding shortstop, from the Boston Braves in exchange for Shortstop Eddie Joost, Pitcher Note Andrews and cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Bobs 5, North End Aces Meet Tonight

At the Boys Club tonight. the feature basketball game of the In- termediate league. will bring together the strong Bobs Five and the North End Aces. The bobs have won one game to date. while the Aces will be shooting for their first win of the season; having done well last season, winning IT to 26 games and finished second in the North End "Y" league.
 Tonight. 1t is expected that Ben der and Mellon will start as for wards for the -Bobs Five; McCor- mack at center; Nobrega and Swift on guard. Aces will show Sal Bcsco and Lou Rinaldi at forward;' Doc Summa, cener; J. Palladino and B. Balletta guards, with skins" Mon- etti as a capable reserve. Rinaidi and Sumrna are former Hungry Five standouts. A large crowd is expected to see the Bobs and Aces play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
 Americas All-American

night before the Nore DameAmy football at the
  introduced Catnoic chaplain West Point; Colonel 
 cannot recall CalI haQ-ookng reddish topping booming vo ana Vibrant peoan Wno sand sde aOodt sel IooCpa mentioned Rutgers Georgetown He
  S650 and he sod it again. $4lS2Io m MAR zJ Doogers One bid $SoUOU for football
 
 
 telling grIulon many planes pond total scared Just imagine can$4l9275 20 MINU1GS NINE college high school football he Bones
 Ladies and gentlemen AMERICAS Carl Waite of America!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

upset World Series in which the un- derdog St. Louis Cardinals crushed the mighty New York Yankees, Some of the minor league teams folded. The topsy-turvy football season furnished plenty of fireworks. but fell of about 25 per cent from last years record attendance. Horse racing prospered. Amateur golf cancelled its major tournaments, though the professionals carried on.
 The Olympic games, scheduled for Finland in 1922, were called off. As a substitute, Pan- American games were planned for Buenos Aires, but they too were cancelled.
 AS the war progressed, it became increasingly apparent to our service heads that only young, well-con- ditioned men could withstand the rigors of the modern lightning brand of combat. It was announced over the weekend that men past 38 no longer would be inducted into the service.
 We, personally, were particularly interested in the athletic or con- 6ition;ng aspects of the campaign, not only as a sports writer but as one who had gone through strenu- cus Navy training in the last war.
 We were intensely interested also because we knew the stress that both Germany and Japan had placed upon conditioning as they readied for war. We spent a month in Ger many, early in l936-getting advance features on the Olympic games which were staged that summer in Berlin. From the moment Hitler became MT. Big in 1883, he went all out for Germany-wide athletics in one of the most comprehensive con- ditioning campaigns in history.
 Jap Copy Cats
 Meanwhile, in America we had seen the Japanese at our Athletic meets for years, nearly always with notebook and camera, copying our methods. By filching our technique, they became excellent swimmers. But they had difficulty learning to run correctly. Their legs weren't made right. They picked up our game of baseball and played it throughout Japan.
 Physical condition is ultra .m- portant in war. The United States has been tops in international ath- letics for years. Our exceptional athletes were better generally than the exceptional athltes of any country in the world, and we are confident that the average young ster was better conditioned .oo. Let's keep them that way. Let big time sports continue to serve as the inspiration for young America, par ticularly during the days until Pearl Harbor is avenged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Staniescki Retains Lead

William Staniescki took. the lead in the popular and interesting Hi-Y individual point contest last Friday at the Central "" gym. Koch inc creased his lead to a total of 275 points. Fridays events were a touch football game and special event Of tug of war. The pool event was tins ing for the 100 yard free style relay race. Mat Koch gained the most points for the day by collecting 65. The leaders thus far in this point contest are: Stanieseki. 2T5; Mat Koch, 23S; Chester Korbuieski. 240; Tom Rosa, 225; Francis Chiamp, 2l0; John Komansky, i76; Harlan Armour, I65; and Joseph Kunilsky, i3O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
MOScOni New World
 Cue Champion

Detroit, Dec. 7.-tUP)-Willie Mosconi, %, Jackson. Mich, war plant worker, returned to his job to- day with the worlds pocket billiards championship -- won in @ gruelling, i0-game tournament
 Mosccni won nine games and lost one to succeed Irving Crane, Iivonia. N. Y. Crane placed third.
 Andrew Ponzi. Philadelphia, won second place with six victories and four defeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
While EIephanls On Top

The powerful Gravy White Ele. phant Touch football team snoth. cred the newly formed Ramblerg Ey . score of 2T.i2 at the Central Y.
 Jerry D'Ambrosi was the out standing Saturday star for the wins ners scoring 2 touchdowns and pass ing for two others.
 The second place Rams marched to victory over last years league winners. the VultuTes, by Q score Of 2 to c. Vincent Pica and William Vaetr0le stood out for the winners.
 The Independence also turned ID tlseir first win Of the league bs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
IhiSSpOrting
 World
Belly Laugh From A Buddy
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

bent bayone that will stab around corner the Waterbury broaowa shap City Amateur Baseball League president who knew all n questions latest escapaoe provided upon hairtrigger mind unadorme though prolific abundance of hsute headwea Dix N J. from short but swee waburyhs induction three four months
 Private Ray fully familiar with the ins and outs
 draft law his application for honorable discharge the enter essential industry in Water of the pile of 38s and over can wager all oceans Peru that it is not far from it.
 However that Tram had plenty of
 when he got back from his Water bury fuough tried help him but Next day. he again who inquired how Private Tram wound up the aooing he had relieved Of with automobile to help Ray find his other part If the huge encampmen looking could goodnaredy and after Tram expressed his trouble, he quickqupped: time heard of MAJOR losing an hours looking a PRIVATE" laughed O. keep laughsbut not if he which little than to circumstances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
| Providence Reds Gain In Hockey; Eagles Blanked
CBy United Press)

The Providence Reds Defeated the Indianapolis Caps. 5-3. Sunday night to climb within five points of the idle pace-setting Hershey Bears in the Eastern Division of the Amer ican Hockey League as the Buffalo Bisons, leading the Western Divi. sion, increased their margin o three points by blanking New Ha- ven, 50.
 The. Reds scored in every period, climaxing their attack with three goal assault in the third on tallies by Bill Calladine. Alb Demarc and Johnny Boothman. t
 Blanked in the first period. Buff falo broke loose for four goals in the second period to sew up the game as Goalie Gordon Bell stop- ped every shot the Eagles tossed his way. Harry Lewis. Max Bennett, Art Chapman and Dede Klein all tallied for Buffalo in their big surge. Klein added another in the third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
WESTERN DIVISION
EASTERN DIVISION
B. C. GRID DRILL

Newton. Mass, Dec. ' -UP)- Boston colleges football squad took to the frost -bound turf Of Alumni field today for it's opening drill in preparation for the Miami Orange Bowl game New Years day with Alabama.
 The Eag,.s had had weeks lay. of after closing the season In sad fashion with a 65-I2 beating by Holy Corse. Coach Denny Myers expects to stage a daily drill until Dec. i8 when the team leaves for the south.