davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
Local Happenings

q Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Johnston.
owners OF Effie's Beauty Parlor.
pc visiting relatives in Oklahoma.
ssrs. Ray Whitaker and Mrs. Ben
Sweazea are managing the bu3i-
ress during the Johnston's alb
sence.
= Harry Shelter and Phil Fent
spent Sunday morning duck hurt
ing at Picacho Lake. They re
port very few ducks"
q Coolidge friends OF Roland Lee
nan. bombardier, have received
word that he is TO be transferred
from the base near Riverside. Cal
lsornia, to williams Field for an
i1definite period He is Mrs.
Lynn Earley's son.
0Mr. and Mrs. Matt Morrell OF
Phoenix are visiting Mrs. Nor.
rell's daughter. Mrs. ]. w Hogue.
they plan 10 be here for a week
CT ten days.
n The Reverend and Mrs. j. ID.
Easter. Helen Sanderson, Vera
Campbell. James Merrill and
Verne wuertz spent Armistice
Day picking cotton on the II. c.
Slosser Ranch. The party of six
picked go pounds of Pima.
. Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL; and Mrs.
charles Reed spent Monday in
Phoenix on business and pleasure.
Joyce Ann and Jimmy Gideon,
are recovering from severe colds.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Gid
cons children.
O Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell and
Hiss Daisy Hartman were dinner
uests at the home of MIR. and
4Irs. Henry Appel, Jr.. for a
Spanish dinner. Sunday night.
q A bridge foursome at the home
q Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper Thursday
-f;ernoon included Mrs. Ray Lin
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
Local Happenings

o Mrs w. ]. Wofford. Mrs. Mary
Wallace. Della Lou Wofford and
Sergeant Royce W0fford who was
here on furlough, spent Saturday
in Phoenix on pleasure. Royce
Is the Wofford's son. Mrs. Wallace
is his grandmother and Della Lou
Is his sister.
. Gloria Elsberry has been very
i'll for the past week with influ-
enza complicated by throat infec-
ton. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Elsberry.
. Rose Lee Adkins drove to Phoe-
nix Sunday to visit her brother
and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Adkins and new baby
daughter. The Adkins are form
er Coolidge residents.
. Mrs. Carval Morris. who under
went a major operation at Cool
idge Hospital, Sunday, is reported
to be convalescing satisfactorily
. Albert (Nick) Nichols, u. S.
naval training school, Los Angel
es, surprised relatives and friends
in Coolidge by a weekend visit.
He also visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Nichols OF Gilbert.
Young Nichols is a graduate Of
Coolidge high school
Q Mrs. Katherine MacRae return
ed Wednesday from Phoenix,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
Local Happenings

Q Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hamilton
of Blythe, California, left Satur-
day after a two day business trip
here. The Hamiltons are former
Coolidge residents.
. Frank Minton is in Florence
Hospital as the result of a hip in
Jury received while working a.
Sacaton.
Q Mrs. Mary Cotton and Mrs. E
o. Devine of Florence spent Sat
urday with Mrs. F. P. Jameson.
Mrs. Cotton is Mrs. Jamieson's
mother and Mrs. Devine is her
sister.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Ashcraft
are expectoing Mr. Ashcraft's
brothers. Benton and Calvin Ash
craft of Oklahoma, this week for
a visit of several days.
ct. w. B. (Andy) Anderson, edi-
tor of Arizona News, was in
Coolidge, Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20

where she spent a week visiting
friends.
o Mrs. Douglas Dawson returned
to California Monday, after spend
ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. j.
c. Jayne.
o Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petit and
three children of Wisconsin ar
rived in Coolidge Saturday, where
they plan to make their home. Mr.
Petit's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Petit have been living here since
Mr.. Petit was transferred from
Flagstaff Safeway to Coolidge
Safeway several months ago.
&C. F. Bartholomew of New
York is visiting his daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roberts for the winter. The fam
lily recently made a trip to Mount
Lennon, accompanied by the
Roberts young son Christopher.
They plan other short trips of in
terest before gas rationing goes
into effect
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
New Treasury Tax Savings Notes
for Federal Tax Payments
for Short-term Investment

The issue of u S. Treasury Savings gives
both the individual and the corporation opportunity to
purchase sound riskee securities They excellent
medium for investment of temporary surplus funds we'll
as for the accumulation of tax
The Treasury has increased maximum amount of Series
Notes. whch single may n taxable year, from
$1,000 to $5OOO for each class of taxes-income estate
and gift.
higher interest Series Notes
Which they replace and be redeemed for cash whh interest
under the conditions set forth below.
SERIES SERIES
Price: Par andac accruedmt
HsafS Ssts aRS R % 1s Not '' @ ss D @ as . %s
ts1ssse ts1s ye'" from that date Not
% s" p% Sss o no ns ss; s 1 % ' ss' ] s s Of @ %
ss 1t to t; 18th s's %s %s %si 1i $3.50 $50 e: e. "S. %
s:s ss to to s;s ;s %s %s incl INCL SsS SsS E. E. %s %
81 $::::: !: 81 ,::,:: +: e. e. i: i: g.: :;: e.
m.,S,,, as,S year held to
sns Rsnsmn' 81 s $50 $780, $500 $1,000 and $1,000 $780,: @ 200 % :s 100000
fs1 asss2tss tssss :sss: " % , Unlimited
d f ] 5 % % s PsnssS % Ss 'nss % tt pa1 % and date ss',% ] nsss
% % 'SPs two 1f' %ses jointly
fos EsasmPt aR s; ss % s" s S'si after pa % :si
; $:s;' s .ss: E ;;'Ss' :;;s
Colateral Not eligible for Eligible for loans from banking
Transfer sn SSns Hs s s 9sEs s @ its subsidiary which
Conversions @ s @ sas with R9'sset % '4 may be converted
Taxes Income subject The
Of a. o prndp andm meresf fTma all o
a. ANYTIME Tas
bad wnee nds generally "" A''
yOu wouH like to purchase IT, S. Treasury Tax Saving.
Notes. may make application of nineteen Offices
VALLEY NATIONAL BANK
GLENDALE 60 60 PRESCOTT COOLIDGE MES.
CHANDLER "oRENc
Evening star., 1942-01-18
New Mexico Improving Road
To Perpetual Ice Caves

GRANTS, N. Mex, Jan. 17.-Road
improvements now being completed
will provide motorists easier access
to the Perpetual Ice Caves, one Of
natures strangest phenomenon,
which lie 20 miles southwest OF
Grants.
Situated in the heart Of vast
lava malpais, which stretch away
miles to the south, these ice caves
lie beneath a cap of once molten
rock, spewed forth by nearby Ban
dera Crater.
Until recently, science had no
explanation for this natural ice,
which is produced In natures own
refrigerator, but 1t has now been
determined that . peculiar restric-
ton Of air circulation is responsible
for the perpetual ice block.
Biologists explain that when the
lava flowed from Bandera Crater,
the top layer cooled first, forming
. crust. Often lower layers Of lava
continued to flow, leaving the crust
to cover long caves. Subsequently
shrinkage allowed both water and
air to enter these caverns.
In certain caves, where . free
flow Of air circulation occurred in
winter, and was restricted IN sum-
mer, ice was frozen and remained
throughout the year. Each season
brought additions to the ice block,
until the caves near Grants have
lee u feet thick.
IN the heart Of summer tem.
peratures, the lee caves present .
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Ickes Approves
Civilian Travel
AS Morale Aid

Secretary Of the Interior Ickes TO-
day recommended that civilian
travel for purposes Of relaxation
should be continued as far as con-
sistent with troop and materiel
movements. as an aid in the pro-
motion of national health and
morale. Pointing out that National
Park areas would be continued in
operation as recreational areas for
visitorE, the Secretary said that re-
ports submitted by w. Bruce Mac
nance, chief Of the United States
Travel Bureau Of the National Park
Service, emphasized that America
should profit by the experience OF
warning nations who learned early
In the war that too long hours at
high pressure work resulted in de-
creased production"
England and the Dominion Of
Canada have recognized the neces-
sity 0f civilian relaxation, the re-
port emphasizes in a review Of the
travel situation In those countries.
Records kept by the United States
Travel Bureau show that Germany
has consistently encouraged recrea-
tional travel, even to the extent of
opening new tourist areas during the
summer and fall of 1941.
In fostering wartime recreation to
relieve the strain upon the 10000 :
900 men, women and children of this
country acting in unison to rid the
world Of Hitlerism, Secretary Ickes
reaffirmed the principle Of his travel
bureaus slogan: Travel strength
ems America-it builds the Nations
health, wealth and unity"
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Dodgers 10 Play II Games
Al Dayfona Beach in March

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Jan. IT.
The Brooklyn Dodgers will play
II exhibition games In rapid sue
cession at this Florida East Coast
resort in March.
The National League champions
will meet their one-time nemesis,
the Yankees. here on March 81 and
the st. Louis Cardinals. their rivals
for the National League pennant,
on March n.
Here's the whole Daytona Beach
exhibition game schedule:
March Is. Washington Senators;
March "a, Boston Red Sox; March
Is. st. Louis Browns; March 26, New
York Giants; March ~, st. Louis
Cardinals; March %, Detroit Tigers:
March 20, Washington Senators;
March 30, st. Louis Browns; March
81, New York Yankees; April /,
Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Police Forced to Kill II Doqs
Before Reaching Masters Body

A dozen dogs ran barking be-
tween yard and house, flercely
threatening to attack at every ad-
vance by the officers. Capt. Ben
jamin Parsons gained the roof and
shot dogs which ran out of the
building. Capt. Jack Egan ripped
a clapboard from the dwelling and
pumped lead into dogs snarling in
side. Two patrolmen joined the
fight.
Body Found Inside.
When it was over. Mr.. Woodruff's s
body was found inside the door.
And on the table, in Mr.. Woodru1's
handwriting, were poems eulogizing
dogs as mans true friends.
Mrs. Frank Brehme of Takoma
Park, Md, daughter Of the dead
man, came here with her husband
to make funeral arrangements. His
71-year-old wife. who had gone to
live with the daughter, remained
in Maryland.
Mrs. Woodruff lives at 100 Balti-
more avenue. Takoma Park Nd,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brehme.
Her late husband was . manufac-
turer Of cartridge boxes during the
last war, but lost his business dur
ing the depression, she said,
Evening star., 1942-01-18
By the Associated Press.

AVENEL, N. j., Jan. 17.-Four
policemen laid a shotgun and re-
volver siege today to shack shell
tering a pack OF hunger-crazed dogs,
killing II before they could remove
the body of their master.
William Blair Woodruff, tall, lean
and. "a, had little left in life except
his dogs, and there were 13 Of them.
Un his pockets police found So
and an expensive watch, perhaps
a souvenir of the days when he
was a moderately prosperous manu-
facturerO
Built Metal Fence.
He had built an 8-foot corrugated
metal fance around his shack so the
dogs could not escape into the sur
rounding woods. He had cut a
hole in the one-room dwelling so
they could come in as they pleased
1t was in this 12-by-10 room that
death overlook him. apparently from
natural causes several days ago.
Mr.. Woodruff's income of late had
depended on his work as . handy
man at diner on United States
Route /. Mr.. Woodruff was missed
and police went to his shack to
investigate.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

The Old Pueblo is the way Tucson
Inhabitants generally referred to
their city.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Travel 10 Nassau Gains
.124 Pct. Over 1910

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-For the
year ending December 81, 1941,
travel to Nassau, Bahamas, showed
an increase Of 1917 per cent over the
year 1910, according to a statistical
report just issued by the New York
ONCE of the Nassau Development
Board.
While these figures cover a
period in which only the last few
days could have been affected by
the entry of the United States into
the war, nevertheless, as the board
points out. Americans are continue
ing to arrive daily by Pan American
planes in their 70-minute flights
from Miami as well as thrice weekly
by motor vessels from Miami.
One of the most frequent ques-
tions by prospective Nassau visitors
Is whether number of new regula-
tions involving passports, exit per-
mits, etc, apply to Nassau, and they
are relieved to find out that insofar
as American citizens are concerned
they do not. there being no restric-
tions whatever.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Canada S Rivers Topi|
For Tomorrow in
School Radio Series
Powell Students Also
Will Give Historical
Sketches in Broadcast

Canada will be the subject to-
morrow In the junior high school
radio series. The Americas" when
students of Powell Junior High pre-
sent dramatization entitled The
Romance of the Rivers"
That Canada is a land of many
rivers two youngsters who take the
imaginary trip soon learn. Seen
are the great streams Of the north
west-the Yukon, the Mackenzie.
the Peace and the Fraser. and those
Of the northeast which flow in the
Great Lakes and Hudson Bay such
as the Ottawa and the ST. Law
renee. The children are properly
awed by the country that has no
rival in the world for such . net
work of interlocking lakes and
streams which all unite in q few
great systems
The travellers take particular note
Of the country where Explorer
Jacques Cartier made his historical
discoveries. At this point in the
Powell program q brief dramatic
flashback is interposed into the
script depicting some Of Cartier's
experiences there in the early 1500's.
Similarly the broadcast. deals with
another great French explorer,
Champlain, and then Gen. Mont
calm who lost the battle OF Quebec
to the English under Wolfe in 1759.
as well as the courageous Scotsman,
Alexander Mackenzie. -s=--~
A note of humor enters the show
when one Of the youngsters tells the
story Of the legendary hero OF the
north country, Paul Bunyan.
Members of the Powell faculty
who prepared the program are Miss
K S. Bliss, chairman Of the Radio
Committee; Mrs. S. R. Edwards, In
charge of script writing, and Miss
M. E. England, music. An elaborate
25-page study plan, which will be
distributed among all junior high
schools for classroom use after the
broadcast, was prepared by Mrs
M. L. Ambrosi, Miss NJ S. Ever, Mrs
r. K. Kirk. Miss E. H. Lamson and
Miss M. E. Lord. A map of Canada,
drafted by the National Geographic
Society and published in last Fri
days Evening Star, will serve as .
handy reference for study work.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

the dump for all the Victorian cast
offs from the apartments. Card
tables were set up. Old magazines
lay on a table. People blinked as
they stepped in.
"Well, here we go again." shouted
a jovial fatty. The card tables
filled up. One woman promptly
went to sleep in an armchair and
snored. Some half-dozen children
pulled out jigsaw puzzle.
Reminder Of War.
"Play bridge?" asked the man
ager. She had suddenly become
very brisk.
Guess I'll read the paper" I said.
The first thing I saw was some
black type. It was a warning to
amateur first -aiders. It said the anna
teur mustn't tinker; that it's easy
to kill a person trying to stop the
blood in the wrong way.
I threw down the paper, walked
to a card table and said, Gould
you deal me in?"
They did. I drew q dandy no
trump hapd and was 43 cents ahead
at the all clear.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Fighting Boy, 8,
Recommended
To Lick Jops
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Of War Stimson has
received a suggestion from = small
girl that her 8-year -old brother
Pat, is just the boy to lick the Japs.
From Menomonie, Wis, came this
letter:
Dear Secretary Of War,
Secretary Of War, win you
please take my brother Pat, send
him over to fight the Japs. He is
always fighting with my brother
Jim and I. He Is Irish and can
fight. All you have to do is to give
him a club. An gun is not neces-
sary. Pat, age 8. My grandfather
was a soldier in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. He has our flag oyer his
grave. We are proud Of it.
Sinserly In love,
Barbara Anne
Evening star., 1942-01-18
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.,
Travel Editor.


Whatever may be the individuals S
misgivings about vacationing on the
West Coast, recent surveys by the
All.Year Club Of Southern Califor-
MIA refute the idea that Florida's
sunny rival has been eclipsed by the
initial furry of enemy planes" and
operations OF Japanese submarines
of the coast. Traffic checks, rail-
| road passenger figures and State
border arrival counts tend to show
that California devotees from all
sections of the country have refused
to cross off this front-rank vacation
land.
Don Thomas, managing director
of the All-Year Club, has assembled
figures from the California Agricul-
ture Department showing that 81
per cent more out-of-State automo-
biles entered Southern California d.
rectly during the first "a days OF
December than during the same
period year ago.
THE most interesting aspect Of
the surveys is that arrivals con-
tinued to increase after the outbreak
of the war until the Christmas holi-
day peak had been reached" Mr..
Thomas said. THE drop which fol-
lowed was slightly less than In nor
NAL years"
Not covered in the survey OF ar
rivals was the net increase In the
number of visitors-a weighing OF
the incoming figure against those
who departed because of events
which came on the heels Of the wars
outbreak. Nevertheless, practically
every State was represented in the
automobiles counted in this period
at one Of Los Angeles key inter-
sections. With Canada, Mexico and
Hawaii also represented, these cars
passed at the rate of one each q
seconds, compared with one every
20 seconds a year ago. Most Of the
cars came from distant States, most
heavily represented being Illinois,
New York, Michigan and Minnesota.
Railroads serving Southern Cali
fornia also reported increases in pas
senger arrivals, some of them being
Fasteners who left the area after
the Pearl Harbor attack, reconsid-
cred and returned for their winter
sojourn.
OF the 1873 events Of varying tour
ist interest scheduled on Southern
CALIFORNIA; Sun Festival calendar
between January l and April l, but
three events have been cancelled,
according to advices from the Santa
Fe Railroad. The suspensions were
prompted by the military authori-
Evening star., 1942-01-18

unique site, glistening blue-green
In the reflection Of . noon-day SUM-
A trip into the 40-foot cavern is
both awe-inspiring and cooling.
The climb to the rim Of Bandera
Crater, popularly known as Flag
pole Crater, Is still another thrill
in this area. Growing within the
once seething caldron are pine trees
100 feet high, which to the OBJ
server above look like Christmas
trees.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Miumi Beach Fosters
Program Of Fitness

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 17.-At
the request of John B. Kelly, ma
tional director of the Hale Amer.
lea" campaign, the municipality OF
Miami Beach has offered its recrea-
tional facilities and will direct its
sports program toward the physical
improvements of its visitors for duty
In the victory program.
Mr.. Kelly already Is in Miami
Beach personally to take charge ot
this complete health program.
The highest temperature ever ~
corded 1T Miami Beach, Fla, Was -
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Two Of the largest tourist game
clubs In the world are located 1T
st. Petersburg, Fla, one for shut
heboard and the other for lawn
bowling.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
Long Time Resident
Laid To Rest

Death brought an end to long
and useful Sunday morning when
Mrs. L. J. Nichols, IT'S Chester
st. succumbed to- that invincible
adversary, who disarms alike the
victor and the vanquished
Mrs. Nichols was the widow Of
the late Attorney Nelson H. Mich
OILS and the mother Of five children
who survived Mrs Ameretta
Nichols Scott, Atty Nelson H..
Nichols, Fern and Harold, all of
Washington, D. c. and Miss Jun
eta Nichols, connected with the
public school system of Little
Rock. Other survivors include a
sister, Mrs. Carrie Sanders of
Chicago, H., and four grandchil-
dten.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday from the family residence
in charge Of Dubisson and Co. with
DR.. G. Wayman Blakely pastor Of
Bic Bethel the church where she
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16

Join Her husband officer in the army is somewhere
there doing his share and Mrs, Johnson is anxious
to get into the midst of things and do her share too.
We saying good bye to many of friends and
loved now who taking their places with those
who want to the World Free. soon | must say good
bye one very close to me- my husband William Parker
He has chosen the Navy shall try to be calm and brave
for know not alone in this. others are say good
bye too Let change that good bye to 80 long for
while for they will come back too, just you wait and
Receive Congratulations. Principal Hunter proudly
exhibited in his office pot of beautiful flowers he received
recently from his wife, Mrs Melba Hunter. congratua.
lions in regal stye. You should have his broad
go lin > mean smile.
Miss Mr. Peake former teacher at the Jones Hi, now
at Dunbar Iii attended the football game played by the
Dragons and the Yellow Jackets Of Stuttgart We
happy to her and to know that she remembers and
We shall always feel that she is one of us.
Rev. E. Giles and Rev. Jesse Williams of N. l.. r..
port big of recent five nights revival conducted
Pleasant Hill Five converts for the water Rev Cross
pastor Mrs Francis Giles, secretary of Club No. 8
announced successful financial drive at the St John Bapt
Church collection of $3.50 raised She wishes to
thank the many friends who contributed Mr. Edgar Love-
lace, president.
SOLDIERS DAY at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Oct
H. The Church has extended special invitation to the sold
iers at Camp Robinson minister from the Camp will
deliver the morning message Dinner will be served to the
soldiers in the dining of the Y w. C. A. Mrs D. E.
Cook chairman of the arranging committee Rev. F. T.
Guy pastor. Friends welcome. Miss Sarah Hub
Bile has returned from extended visit East and North
She reports ENJOYABLE triU.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
Camp Robinson Serpice
Club Hostess

during several business and soeia
engagements. Besides the Nationa
Recreation Association membership
she also is Il menh Der of the y. ",
{. A. vice president of the Sal
Antonio High School Alumni AS
ISOLATION, district secretary Of Pat
ent Teacher Association, secre
tary Of San Antonio Business and
Industrial Girls, and a member 81
St, James AME Church.
Since undertaking her work witt
soldiers last year, Miss Harris has
devoted considerable time to the
military branch in arranging and
promoting entertainment features
for their leisure hours.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
SSC Club Meets

The Style Steppers, a group OF
socially prominent young women
met Monday night at the home OF
Misses Ercell and Rosetta Hughes
with the former as president presl'
ding. After months suspen,
sion this meeting was PARTICULAR!
enjoyed and the years calendar
was outlined. Plans were perfec
ed for party at the YWCA. Mis-
Mary Lou Bosley will be next hos
ess at her home, 2124 West I'll
Street as announced by the secre
tary, Miss Rosetta Hughes. Re
porter for the club is Miss Mary
Lou Bosley,
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
Velvatex Club
Organized

The Velvatex Beauty Club was
organized Tuesday, October 9th
with the following officers elected
Mesdnmes Olivia Wilson. president,
Cleo Barnes vice president, Edna
James, treasurer, Misses Esther
Briggs secretary; Louise Dennis,
Asst. secretary, Mttie Davis So.
cial chairman, Mylas Mae Bryant
program chairman. Byrd Chair
man of sick committee and Lillian
Malone reporter.
New students attending Velva.
tex Beauty School are: Mesdames
lola Marsh, Elizabeth Carr, Glenn
ontine Sutton, Cleo Barnes, Mylas
Mae Bryant, Tereasa GIBSON,
Louise Dennis and Cordia v
Cooper.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
Smart Set Enjoys
Buffet Supper

Mrs. African Clarke was hostess
to the Smart Set Club at her resi-
dence, 1924 lizard this week. Pro-
gressive whist was the main d.
version for the evening, with Miss
Mary Wilson awarded the guest
prize; club prize Mrs. P. Bulline,
and the second club prize went to
Mrs. Irene Wilson. An attract
i've and delicious buffet supper was
served to large number of mem.
bers and their guests. Mrs. Josie
Harrison will be next hostess.