davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11

Margaret Higgenbotham, John
Hes. Laura Johnson. Elaine Kent.
Kathleen McCleery. Bonnie Nc
Farland Mamie Lee Stein. Eliza
beth Truitt. Dick Ware end
Anna Belle Crawford. Frank Co
mez. Buster Holland. Joyeta Lang
ford. Virginia Lettering. Billy Gene
LoOper
Miss Lawrence's room end
Franklin Shipley
Bird Grade Subjects-1st
Honor Roll. % grade points; 2nd
Honor Roll, % grade points.
Mrs. Lawrence's room: 1st-
Evelyn Lee. 2nd-Melva June
Wing
Mrs. Smiths room: 1st-Betty
Taylor. Bert Slater. Mary 10 Duff
10 Anne Christensen. Lena Marie
Wofford. Jackie Cooper End
Cherie Ford. Betty Bob Waddell.
Lois West Edward Layn. Eladio
Gomez. Elva Aros. Mildred veaz-
ey. Dickie Gordon.
2nd Grade 7 Subiects-lst
Honor Roll. p grade points; 2nd
Honor Roll. 20 grade points.
Mrs. Tweeds room Ist-Dick
Humpheries. Dwight Ad-
ans. Ruby Terry. Bobby Jean
Jackson. Shirley Freeland. Mar
jorie Ann Brong.
Mrs. Wilson's room: ist- Betty
Foreman. Joyce Ann Gideon. Ear
lene Hicks. Geraldine Holland.
Karen Spangehl, Zylpha Waldrip,
Dalton Cole 2nd-Martha Luellig,
Gail Mcintyre. Robert Cullins,
Richard Morris. Yvonne Chimits,
Edith Moore. Nancy McCleery.
Miss Crandall's room lst-
Jack Leon Mathis. 2nd-Lorraine
Perkins.
1st Grade 6 Subjects-lst
Honor Roll, 10 grade points: 2nd
Honor Roll II grade points.
Miss Crandalls room: lst-
James Rye
Miss Briscoe's room 2nd-
Jimmie Adams.
Miss Harris room. 1st-Onita
Clark. Harold Cooper. Peggy Nor
tensen. Oralie Stonehocker, Ralph
Sheriff.. Berneda Cashion,
Darlene Ford. Eugene Hodges.
Tommy lies. Lenore Keith, Don
Ray Kirk. Lanny Wallace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
Church of Christ

Where the Bible speaks, we
speak; where the Bible is silent,
We are silent
Our authority is Christ our
creed is The Bible; our name is
Christian; our theme is The Cos
pei; our mission is To Save: our
motive is to Love; our hope Is
Heaven.
1000 a. m, Bible study.
11:00 a. M, Preaching.
Has a. M, Communion service.
730 p. M. Evening service.
Come and meet with US. Robert
Bell is the minister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
THIRTY.THREE ON
HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

Thirty-three Coolidge Union
High School students have their
names on the honor roll for the
second six weeks period Of the
school year. according to an
nouncement OF r. w Taylor. prin-
cipal
The honor roll, with each stud
ent's average, follows:
HONOR ROLL
freshmen Margie Ruth Neigh
bors. /: Betty Ruth Moody, 1.25:
Eugene Anderson, 1.40; Simone
Chimits. $50; Helen Anderson.
1.75: Martha Brown. 1.75; Marilyn
Elsberry, LIS; Frances Cashion,
200; Cecilia Montana, ZOO Joan
Moore. 200: Eugene Wright, 200.
Sophomores; Betty Clark. 1.40:
William Storie 1.50; Mary Lou
Lewis. LIS; Kenneth Trout. LIS;
George Lee Duff, 200; Mary
Dowdle. 200: Esma Langford
200: Thomas McMillin, 200.
Juniors: :-Elfreda Nassau, 1.25:
Lee Ella Odom. 1.40; Helen Bar
rington. 1-50: Bo Brown, 1.S0:
Anna Chimits, $50; Joyce Ellis.
200; Richard Ware, 200
Seniors Sarah Louise Arnold,
$50: Johnnie Jean Dixon, $50:
Frances Short, l.50 Francelle
Julian. LIS; Helen Sanderson.
LIS: Letha Hodges. $50: Gloria
Appel. 200.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
Written and Edited
BY Students Of
journalism
FIRST BASKETBALL GAME


Friday, December 4. Coolidge
high school played Florence high
school at Florence.
Coolidge First Team defeated
the Florence First Team. 1922.
Both teams played a good game
but Coolidge got the advantage
near the end OF the game The
lineup for Coolidge was as fol
lows.
Center John Roche: Forward
James Steele; Forward. Clint
Skrla, Guard John Martin:
Guard. Wayne Elledge
The Florence Second Team de.
feated the Coolidge Second Team.
1913.
Friday, December Is. the two
teams will meet again at Coolidge
for another game of basketball.
j. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
BEAR TRACKS ''''' .:.;:::: %.;:: ::::' story

into the Navy. Two former stud
ents of Coolidge High School We're
also enlisted. Ted Mccullough
will serve with the Medical Corps
of the Navy and George Knox is
in the Signal Corps.
Within the last week. Clayton
Trout and Frank Woody left to
attend a Radio Technician school.
Frank is going TO Tempe and
Clayton is attending school in
Phoenix-E. T.
Basil Wofford and Jackie Gallo
way left c. L. II. S. and are at
tending a defense school.-G. A.
John Cartwright enlisted in the
L. S Coast Guard and expects to
be inducted December 10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
HUNDRED AND F0RTY-FIVE ON
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

A hundred and forty.fiye pupils
have their names on Coolidge ele-
mtatafy schools honor roll for
the second six.weeks period of the
school year. according 10 an
uouuccment OF ". u. Kirby. sup
erintendent
The honor roll follows
HONOR ROLL
eth Grade 9 Subjects. 1st Hon
or Roll 90 grade points; 2nd Hon
or Roll 26 grade points.
Mr Merrills room. 1st-Erlene
Nelson. Margaret Warren. Ernest
Wilson. end Billy Hagee
Mr Spangehrs room: 1st-
Msdre Dixon Gladys Harris. Ma
dine McCleery. Melvin Mirkin,
Jack Overturf Nedra Jean Ray.
2nd-Harry Baker Jimmie Lou
RrokinE. Rosemary Dawson.
Wayne Humphrey Billy New
comb.
7th Grade 70 Subjects-lst
Honor Roll. 80 grade points: End
Honor Roll. 90 grade points.
Mr Merrills room 2nd Honor
Roll Rose Nasser.
Miss Harden's room: 1st-
Pauline Appel Boyd Clements.
Patsy Johnson Margaret
Dawson. Mary Lou Dobson. Anne
Jellison. Bess Nassau. Helen
Wusrtz
Mr. Osboru's room. 1st-George
Dowdle. Buddy Metzler 2nd-Le-
ola harrington Iaez Glenn. Juan
ita Lewis. Erling Blackwater.
Yszbik Daw
6th Grade II Subjects-1st
Honor R6ll. 80 grade points; 2nd
Honor Roll. 90 grade points.
Mrs DouthetJs room 1st-
sam Layn. Bin Steward. Velma
Trout. Oscar Bueno 2nd-Ruth
Carter. George Dempster. Marjor-
ie Livingston. Joann Newcomb,
Billie McMullen.
Mr.. Rockers room: 1st-Mac
Davis 2nd-Jerrell Johnson,
Imelda Molina
5th Grade. u Subjects-lst
Honor Roll. 80 grade points: End
Honor Roll. 26 grade points
Miss Compton's room lst-
Veronica Baker. Raymond Camp
bell. Tommy Clark Cynthia elem
ents. Doris Harmon. Charles lies.
Mamie Sewell. Robert Veazey, 10
Ann Walters. Margaret
Kirkland Donna Lettering. Shirley
sullivan.
Mrs Garrison's room 1st-
Mary Elizabeth Arnold. Sarah
Simpson Ruthie Fay Miller 2nd-
Donald Slater. Jimmie Wilson.
4th Grade Subjects-1st
Honor Roll. 2S grade points; 2nd
Honor Roll. 26 grade points.
Miss wiese's room 1st- Betty
Ann Long. Jack Sammons. Mary
James Hogg. Juanlta Nottingham.
Ruthie Decker Jimmy Cherry,
Wanda Terry. Amelia Anton. Mary
Ellen Eaves. Lena Adney. limo
gene Campbell. Betty 10 Shaw.
Betty Sue Arnold 2nd-Birdeen
Jackson. ollie Mae Gorley. Jack
Johnson.
Miss Beal's room. lst-Charles
Appel Billy Crow. Don Henry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
FORMER c. U. H. s. STUDENTS
VISIT SCHOOL

George and Gordon Langford.
who have been home on their
first furlough since they joined
the Navy. visited G. l.. II. S. on
Monday and Tuesday.
Don Humphrey. who is serving
with the Army Medical Corps. Wis
tied High school with the Lang
ford brothers.. a
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
JUNIOR CLASS MEETING

The Juniors held "A class meet
ing Monday. December : to plan
the sales campaign for their play
and urge all OF the members to
sell tickets.-F. J.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
REMEMBER PEARL HARsoR

Monday. December 7, all stud
ents OF c. L. II s. listened to a
special program over the public
address system. The program be
gan at 200 in front Of the Heard
Building, II was called. Remem-
Der Pearl HarbOr
During the program the 4000th
recruit from Arizona was sworn
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
JUNIOR PLAY. FRIDAY. DEC. II

The Junior class play. THE
Millionaire From Memphis, will
be presented as scheduled on Fri
day. December /. 1912 at the high
school auditorium. The cast has
worked hard on this play and it
is certain TO be a success. Tick
cts may be purchased from any
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
SHOP CLASSES BUILD CABINET

The shop classes under the di-
rection of Mr.. Jenkins have con
structed a filing cabinet for the
War Rationing Board OF Coolidge.
The boys are building another
cabinet for the same board-C. w.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11

. Gertrude Keith and Elizabeth
Truitt were weekend guests at
the ranch home OF Gertrude's
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Keith. Valvista Heights Ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
ASSEMBLY HELD

A short talk was given by Rev
erend Thompson in an assembly
held Friday. December 4. Rev.
Thompson played several numbers
on an English Aeolian harp. The
program was concluded by vocal
number by Miss Thompson
j. j d.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11

. Mrs. ID. T.. Ellington OF Los
Angeles is visiting her mother,
Mrs. T. A Nicholas and sister
Miss Lillian Nicholas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11

member of the Junior class Buy
them early TO be sure Of getting an
excellent seat.-F. J.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11

Mr.. Wilson's classes have been
continuing their lessons in study
hall for the last two days Mr.
Wilson is serving jury duty in
Florence. J. ID.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
Monday

intermediate group, Monday
evening, 500.
Junior group, Thursday at 500.
SeniorOlder Youth, Thursday,
1870.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
CITY BADMINTON
 CHAMPIONSHIPS OPEN TONIGHT
Drawings Made for Tour nament; :; First Matches
 at 8:3O

The drawings for the Third An nual City Badminton Tournament were made last night, Tn the ten different events scheduled to be played off at the Central YMCA four out of the ten will start tonight at 8:30 D. m. They will be both Class B and c in Women's Singles, as well as in the doubles.
 Mrs. Janice Foster was seeded the number l player in the Class o Women'S singles event. Marie Ar- chambault of the Bristol Company was seeded 3 Seeded third in this class was Mrs. Veronica Rimany and Louise Williams number four.
 In the women's singles, Miss Doris Nelson, last years winner of the Glass B event, was seeded the num- ber player while Mrs. Lena Caffrey was seeded the number 3 player. Both of these players drew Q bye in the first round of play.
 Seeded Players
 Tn the Glass o Women's Doubles, two teams were seeded. Mrs. Janice Foster and Mrs. Frances Manning were seeded no. players while Ma rie Archambault and Virginia Col lins were seeded as the no. 3 play- CTS.
 In the Glass B Women's Doubles, two teams were seeded. They are Mrs. Kay Van Riper and Mrs. Ann Hunt, both members of the Y. M. O.. A. Wo1nen's team were seeded no. 1, Also the Y team of Mrs. Lena Caf- frey and Mary Santoro were seeded No. 3.
 Schedule of play starting tonight will be as follows:
 0:30 D. ms--Ann Skuba vs Louise Williams-Class 0 Women's singles; Mildred Reilly-Eleanor Donlan vs Virginia Collins--Marie Archam- chambault, Class c Women's Dou- bles; Mrs. Christine Gossbender vs Olga Skuba--Class O Women's sin- gles.
 900 D. m.--Mary santoro vs Peg WesSon-ClasS B Women'S Singles; Mrs. Kay VanRiper vs Gloria Kraus --ClasS B Women'S Singles-Marie Biancardi- Evelyn Denker vs Har- riet Pronovost and Ethel Hainpson Glass o. Womens Doubles.
 9:30 D. m.-The winner of the QoSsbender -Skuba match vs Marie Archambault in Glass o Women's Singles; Mrs. Veronica Rimany vs Ann DaniEs-Class c Women's Singles: Olga skuba-Ann skuba vs. Olive Belotti-Rosemary Foley Glass o Women's Doubles.
 Men Tomorrow
 Tomorrow night starting at ' p. m. all the mems singles, doubles, and mixed doubles will be played in both the Glass B and Glass 0 events. The time schedule for play will appear in this paper tomorrow, Also, the announcing of all the Seed- ed players of the remaining six events All first and second round matches will be played off Thurs day and Friday in all events. The tournament committee at the meet Ing held last night decided that the running off of the semi.finals will be held Saturday afternoon instead of Saturday evening as originally planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Eight Golden Glove Champions Named

New York, March 10 - (UP.) -- Three youths from New York, two each from Newark, N. J., and Syra- cuse, N. Y., and one from Trenton N. J., today held the Eastern gold en glove championships and the right to face the western titiists ill Madison Square Garden March 30
 Champions crowned in last nights finals were:
 liz pounds Ralph McNeill, New erk, N. ].
 lis poundS--Al Turner, Trenton N. J.
 i26 pounds-Tommy RotolO, sy- racuse, N. Y.
 i36 pounds Eugene Burton, New York.
 147 pounds-Benny Deans, New. ark, N J.
 leo pounds Joe Garter, sra- cIse, N. Y.
 iTS pounds-Clint Conway, Cleve- land, O., representing New York.
 Heavyweight = Jimmy Carollo, New York.
 Carollo, one of the nations best amateur heavies, came of the floor in the first round to decision Bob Ramsey, Hutingdon, W. vs, Negro, in the finals. He had scored c knockout in the semi-flnas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
7HiSSpOrtiMg World
 By JOHN A. CLUNIEY
7his. That and the Other

This, That and the Other
 North off Joe 1ovlos RayOa Rosie until Nar- which time the word will be given when plunge cro the bod In the meantime negotiations are on for Candy Man, the leading candidate at press of the week went from Rhode Island gent Waterbury and Crosby packer 20 points tonhs the He must that the Rhode Island Rams meeting CFoshy
 Not difference in the final results the Egan Diner lead in the second matches last night with G1 decision Che west end entry BacEstrOk BM Webster h the new Crosby swimming captain his mates decided yesterday BM cOmpe In the medley More than Water Willie Hartford o defeat Johnny Copo and took the short end Of explain against judgment musta the New Haven 
 Charley Manganaro of the five brothers who like bowling getting happier by the day. watching his brand new pound up Every indication points to record entry list for which Day for ten days From New Britain
 
 education successful football many years registered the third draft the 100 Tuesday at Washing ton entry fee of SIP asked for the second annual Stars Stripes Baltimore March 2S Saturday with first prize ot e250 guaranteed for high in games in block
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Henry, SOnnenberg At New Britain

New Britain, March lo.-Big Jim (0ooD Henry, one of the most promising of the present crop of heavyweight wrcstlers, will get his biggest test in New Britain Friday night when he faces Dynamite Gus" Sonnenberg, former worlds heavy weight champion. Sonnenberg has appeared here twice this season and on both occasions he turned in bril- liant performances. Henry has been 6 frequent performer here and he also has scored some notable victories.
 Henry iS much bigger than the former champ. He weighs 206 pounds to sonnenberg's 220 and he Is fast learning oil there is to Dc konwn about the present day style of wrestling. This will Dc the fea. tire bout on the weekly mat card and it will 90 to the best two out of three falls.
 Three S0-minute, tiine-limit bouts have been arranged for the under card. Tn the serli.final, Wild Bull Curry Of Hartford, current sensation In che capital City, will meet Hans Kampfer, German oak from phlla- deiphia who has attained a high degre of popularity in New Bn- tain.
 Tn one of the other bouts, George Timothy Linnehan of Boston, local Eayorite will tackle Les Ryol, for mer Eordham university athlete whc gained q remarkable draw with pr John (Dropkick) Murphy here two weeks ago.
 The curtain raiser will be between Tiger Tasker Of Manitoba, Canada and Steve .passas of South Boston The first bout will co on at S:St o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

New Haven, March 19-Both on paper and in the water the league leading Ellis are scheduled to sweep the Eastern Intercollegiates by a large margin this week end. Having defeated every opposing team this season, the Yale contestants eX- pect only minor competition from their runner-up, Princeton, With more than twenty records shattered SO far this year plus new Yale rec. ords in every event except the 440 freestyle, the Bulldogs can boast of some formidable times in all events.
 Tn the 30 yard freeStyle, Yale's entrant, Jack Pulleyn should cap ture first place with his former time of 2S.4 or better Ed Hueber of Penn, however, might prove the formers undoing with. his faster time of 23.0 clocked iii the Yale- Penn meet last January, but his times on the whole are not as con- sistently low as Pulleyn's. Other competitors that should place in this event are Bernabei of Princeton and David St. John of Columbia both with the time of 242, Possibly Yale's entrants, Brltton, Jack and Frank Lilley may upset the former starters with better times.
 Yale's Danny Dannenhaurl will lead the field in the l50 yard back stroke. A very consistent winner, Dannenbaufn's record breaking time of 1885 clocked at Princeton is the fastest turned in this year, shand of Princeton should follow closely behind the former with his times of 1898 and 1892 set at Navy and Harvard respectively, Other contestants for places will be siegel of Rutgers, Massachusetts States George Lilley, and Harvard's Drucker.
 Fast Race
 Again in the 220 yard freestyle Yale should cop at least two places. Eli mentor Kiphuth has entered his leading trio of Johnson, Chouteau, and Kelly. With Johnson's record breaking time of 2:007 set ct Michi- gan and Chouteau'S fast time of 2:ii.4 Kelly's time of 2:l3O these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
WATERFOWL LEADS
 BURY BEARS 63-l9
ThOmastOrl Team Easy Victim in Boys Club TOur-
 ney; Triple Header Fri.

The watertown Indians last night defeated the T1nomaston Bears in Q Naugatuck Valley fn- termediate tournament game play. cd at the Waterbury Boys club Tn the first quarter both teams seemed to be evenly matched but from then on the more powerful Indians showed their fire and started to "tomahawk" the Bears The Indians, spurred on by Wrenko, Roberts and E Meyers, former Wa tertown high school stars, played c beautiful floor game. 0. Foster was the sparkplug for the losing team, The score: Indians 6S, 1'hoEnaSton Bears lo.
 Friday Schedule
 So Sar, seven teams have been eliminated in the Naugatuck Val- ley Intermediate tournament. Six teams will compete Friday night In the tournament which is being held at the Boys club.
 They are: 6:45 D. m, Shamrocks vs. Blue Devils; 7'30 D. m, Hilltops vs. Thomaston Cadets; 8:l5 ?. m. Dukes vs. Bruins.
 The teams which will play F'ri- day night are rated as six of the best in the tournament and they ought to put on Q good show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Luso Americans atNorwalk Sunday

The two leading clubs of the Conn. State Soccer league, Luso Americans of Waterbury and the United Aircraft of Hartford, strengthened by the recent inclu- sion of several star players from Massachusetts are both playing away from home on Sunday.
 The LliSoS, who will travel to Nor- walk to meet the St. Ann's club should have no difflculty in regig- tering Q victory, while the Aircraft after drubbing tho SwedeS recently ct Hartford should have no trouble in repeating at Pine Creek, Fair. field. However, the Swedish club, always Q tough club to beat on their own ground, if able to muster it's regular strength, may spring q surprise on their classy opponents.
 Some delay in the inc of the kick of, scheduled for 800 D. m. may be expected due to the Sunday employment of many players who are working on national defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
TOMMY MILLER
 TAKES HIGH IN
 CHASE CIRCUIT
Purchasers LeadOff BOwl- CT Rolls l Al Against Sup.
 plies for Single HOnOrs

with Colonel John Gilbert direct- ing his team from the bench, Q la Connie Mack, the Treasurers took 8 points from the second place Ac- counting team in the Chase Grand Street Office bowling league re- gently.
 The Coloners presence on the bench evidently inspired his team as three of the four men rolled well over 300. They had Q team total or 1902, their best effort since Art Red" Norling left them some weeks ago, The individual star ofthis match was Louis Schuster whose 36T set was also high three for the week.
 Not much can be said for the Accountants whose rolling, with the exception of Bob King and, Everett Grahn, was rather sorrowful for Q team so high in the standing. From the looks of Bob Kings scores he Is evidently proflting from the ad- vice of one of our better known woman bowlers. That Is, If he wants to listen, and what man does after he is married.
 Dispite Tommy Miller's i31 game, good for high single for the week, The Purchasing dropped 3 points to the Sales, thereby losing valuable ground nj their efforts to retain their championship and hold the cup, another year.
 "speed" Hinkelman's 342 paced tho Sales to their trio of wins and arvanced them ito third place, one point ahead of Production.
 In spite of the best efforts of Ira Cupid" Fetbroth, whose 3S0 was tops for his team. The Produce ton Grand Opera Stars failed to lmprss in their rendition of Faust and were only able to win one point from the supplies. The deep rumble heard of stage was caused by their fall from third to fourth place.
 Particularly impressive, however was Jack 0rady's rendition Of the famous Pick 3, Pick 2, Number, ale though much of the credit for this should go to Joe Kushlis for his splendid accompaniment.
 The Supplies, after e poor opefl- ing game, came back to win three points, and increase their lead two more points. Capt. 'Timmie" No- lans 3B2 was high for this match
 Annual Banquet
 Messrs. Benson, Reihl and Nolan have been appointed as an enter. tainment committee to arrange the details for our alual banquet. These men are veterans in this line and will no doubt arrange an affair com. parable to any we have had, but it is Up to everyone to cooperate with them all possible.
 Note:- Sunday, March 22nd, at 2 o'clock, Chase vs. Elks.
 Don't miss this, as this is always one of the big events of the year.