davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
Continued from Page 81

~ AeOt. lakes, INTEREST ana cOSCS
$l0.25.
Browning, Warren-Lot a, Block
=. "Warrenton Village as per plat
recorded in plat book 20, plat num-
Der 1857. Taxes, interest and costs
$10.25.
Browning Warren-Lot 5, Block
=. "Warrenton Village" as per plat
recorded in plat book 20, plat num-
Der 1857. Taxes interest and costs
$1O.2b.
R,5wning, Warren-Lot 6, Block
=. Warrenton Village" as per plat
recorded in plat book 20, plat num-
Der 1857. Taxes, interest and costs
$10.25. $3.50
Browning, Warren-Lot z. Block
=. "Warrentbn Village" as per plat
reg plat book 20, plat num-
o axes, interest and costs
Warren-Lot 2, Block
pm Village" as per plat
Flat book 20, plat num-
Kes, interest and costs
Warren-4Lot 8, Block
Village" as per plat
RoE 20, plat num-
Rterest and costs
Warren-Lot 4, Block
On Village" as per plat
plat book 20, plat num-
axes, interest and costs
ing, Warren-Lot s, Block
yenton Village" as per plat
led Nm plat book 20, plat num-
1857. Taxes, interest and costs
browning, Warren--Lot 6 Block
'Warrenton Village" as per plat
corded in plat book 20, plat num-
1857. Taxes, interest and costs
Syer, Henry S. & Aubrey L.
~. Block c, and improvements,
CLuson Park Village as des-
c cna IN q deed recorded in liber
Oh, I enc o %. Taxe% interest and
Bawell, Ruth A.-Pkrt of a tract
iana called, "BeAlPs and Ed
Discovery containing
cres, as escribed in a
q il Aiber $40, folio
3, interest and costs
plhoun, Mary Apart of Lot 2.
2, Perkins, Burrows and
neaux Subj" as described in
ID recorded in liber 1872, folio
axes, interest and costs $6.O3.
Jun, Abrahsm-Part of Lots
I'D IL, Block 2, perkins, Bur
and Mullineaux Addition to
containing 1900 square
nd improvements, as des-
In a will recorded in will
!. e. w. 8, folio 55. Taxes,
and costs $27.14.
Oliver H. P/& Ir1na B.
b. q tract of land called,
M" containing
ribbed in a deed
$40, folio 222.
costs $105.94.
dee & Marion
I'd, Martins
base View"
nd improve
deed re-
470. Taxes,
BIZ.
Lot 6, and
louisville" as
< keed recorded in
iber 80, ioiio 1926. Taxes, in
erest and costs $29.19.
Capossela, James G. & Ollie
Lot 2, Block B, and improvements,
Forest Hills" as described in a
\ deed recorded in liber 691, folio
eee. Taxes, interest and costs
1 Continental Life Insurance Com
pany, Inc.-Lot l, Block IL, Crock
Greek Hills" as per plat re-
rorflod II. Mat bonlx &c ,,Io4 ..,l =.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02

No. ee31
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PlNAL
So MO MS
F. f.. STEARMAN and STELLA
YOUNT STEARMAN, his wife.
Plaintiff VS.. long BEACH TRAD
ING con NY: corporation;
3. F. BOND a0A LAURA MAY
BOND his VIII The Unknown
Heirs cf r f. BOND, deceased;
The Unknown Heirs Of LAURA
MAY BOND. deceased; JANE DOE
BON0 wife Of p +. BOND on
March %. 1926. Tne unknown heirs
Of JANE DOE BOND, deceased.
wife of b. r. BOND on March 23
1926: BERTAH NJ HOCKEMEY.
Err: The unknown heirs Ct
BERTHA NJ. HOCKEMEYER. de
ceased: PATRICK c. CAMPBELL
and MARTHA f. CAMPBELL, his
wife: The unknown heirs Of
PATRICK c. CAMPBELL. deceas-
ed: The unknown heirs of MAR
TIA E. CAMPBELL. deceased:
STATE OF ARIZONA; COUNTY
OF PTNAL: and ETHEL GRIF-
FIN. Treasurer and ex-Officio Tax
Collector Of Pinal County, Ari
zona; JOHN DOE and BLACK
COMPANY. a corporation. Defend
ants
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
tho above named defendant LONG
BEACH TRADING COMPANY. a
corporation: y. f. BOND and
LAURA MAY BOND, his wife:
The Unknown Heirs of B. F.
BOND. deceased: The Unknown
Heirs of LAURA MAY BOND de-
ceased; JANE DOE BOND. wife
of p. f. BOND on March %. 1926;
The Unknown Heirs of JANE DOE
BOND. deceased. wife OF B. F.
BOND on March %, 1926: BER-
TIA NJ. HOCKEMEYER: The I'm
known Heirs OF BERTHA NJ.
HOCKEMEYER, deceased; PAT
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02

RICK 9. CAMPBELL and MAR
THA L CAMPBELL, his wife; The
unknown heirs of PATRICK G.
CAMPBELL. deceased, The uu-
known heirs Of MARTHA T. CAMP
BELL deceased; STATE OF \RI
ONA; COUNTY or PINAL; aaj
ETHEL GRIFFIN, Treasurer and
ex Officio Tax Collector OF PIMA
County. Arizona. JOHN DOE and
BLACK COMPANY, a corporation
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required TO appear and
defend in the above entitled ac.
tiOn in the above entitled court.
within TWENTY DAYS. exclusive
of the day of service. after service
II this summons upon YOU If serY
ed within the State of Arizona. o.
within THIRTY DAYS. exclusive
of the day OF service. if served
without the State OF Arizona, and
YOU arc hereby notified that in
case you fail so to do. judgment
by default will be rendered against
you for the relief demanded in
the complaint
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Virgil W. Chand.
Ter, Coolidge, Arizona
GIVEN under my hand and thc
seal of the Superior Court OF the
State of Arizona in and for the
County OF Pinal. this 9Th day of
September, 1912.
T. ], MARKS,
Clerk
(SEAL)
First pub Sept. II, 1912
Last pub. Oct. ,, 1912
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02

Early morning. on Main Street
4 car rolling slowing along, it's
driver holding rope through the
window. from the end OF which
follows reluctant mule q
dog scratching his fleas in the gut
ter school boy. careening
around a corner on his bike
here and there NOW that help ig
scarcel a merchant sweeping the
sidewalks in front of his place OF
business SO the day begins
in quiet placidity
A Coolidge hostess went to q
great deal Of trouble TO prepare
dinner for an out-of-town guest
recently. He was a man who had
lived most OF his life in good ho-
tells and she wanted everything to
be perfect . II was: even the
children were well-behavedi d.
With the serving OF coffee her
guest said appreciateiyely; This
has been wonderful. seldom have
such a delicious meal" Be
fore the EFaUIled hostess Couiu IL
ply her small son piped up; We
don't either"
~ war could be put TO a vote
Of the peoples Of the world. says
a Main Street philosopher; and
there were honest men enough 10
count the votes from each ma
tion's ballot box there would
never be another war.
Overheard Saturday, as a black
woman hesitated before the meat
counter OF a Main Street grocery
What would you like2" asked
the clerk II amt made up my
mind yet" she answered, looking
out through the plate glass front.
"Say-who do dat white chicken
peckin' round out there, 'blong
to-"
Two Coolidge mothers brought
new born sons home from Florence
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02
MAIN STREET MEDLEY
BY
KATHERINE HUPFEL

Hospital recently one was taken
to a delapidated shack TO begin
his life among flies, heat, and ig-
norance The other was taken
TO an orderly. air-cooled home
where he sleeps, clean and cared
for. in sweet fresh crib. For
this child. = university educator
is planned the other. no doubt
will go early to the cotton fields
And It has been said. we
are all born equal"
A Main Street business man,
who has been having trouble
with his eyes, says they are
much improved since his Vaea-
ton at the coast Here, they
always ached from the heat and
dust. But there, with so many
attractive girls on the beach
they were only pleasantly tired.
Mans power TO arouse jealousy
is not to be measured by youth and
good looks. according TO an old
timer on Main Street =. Come
near havin' TO call the law TO stop
a jealous fight over me the other
night" he said. Il was settin' at
home with my old gray cat on my
lap when the dog come up an |
started pettin him. burned If the
cat didn't stretch over an give
him a nip on the ear started the
durndest fight ever you see!
| may not be handsome. but them
two is shore jealous of me"
See you next week, on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02
Trinity Tabernacle
Notice OF Services

1T is time for thee. Lord, to
work: for they have made void
thy law" Psalms 1925.
Trinity Full Gospel Tabernacle
The Reverend Lima O'Donnell
pastor
Sunday school 10 a m. war time
Communion seryice-l1 a. m.
Evening services p. N. war
time.
Bible study-Tuesday evening
s o'clock.
Ladies Prayer Band-Wednes
day afternoon from 2 TO O'Clock
Young Peoples Meeting-Thurs
day evening at s o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02
; Leaves Today For
Marriage In Texas

Miss Elsie Williams wiil lo1 =
today for RI Paso. Texas where
hc will bc ar.e5 % Technical
Sergeant Herbert T. Bi hon at the
aeme OF her sister Mrs. +. l..
Snyder.
Miss Williams i C. r. H. s.
graduate and has been employed
for the past three years ~ Hay
dukes Confectionery. She Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs r. S
williams
Technical Sergeant BihOp is
OF Tucson. He and MSS Williams
plan 10 make their home in FL
Paso. where the sergeant is sta
toned at Fort Bliss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02

G ,frs. e. 7 Gl-ru -. rhc m
dcrwcn- a major operation at Cool.
idre Hospital recently, returned to
her ranch home Tuesday. She is
convalescing nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02

o Mrs. Gines Perez. who has been
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
Tom Edwards. Sr.. has joined her
husband, Major Perez. at FL Paso
Texas. The Major is stationed
at Fort Bliss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02
Catholic Church
ST. JAMES

Mass each Sunday morning al
0.30
Confessions will be heard pre-
ceeding mass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02

Two Coolidge mothers brought
new born sons home from Florence
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
Baby
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page Ono
admitted father of baby Patty,
born Sept. 20, 1899 at Grace
Hospital, Detroit.
SIX MONTHS EACH
The decree, to be effective I'M
til Patricia reaches school age,
provides that the baby will spend
the six months beginning Aug.
! with her mother, now the wife
Of Louis Horvath, a Cleveland
machinist and former army SER
geant. During that time the
Hoges are permitted one month
ly visit of one hour each.
During the second six months
the baby will live with the
Hoges in Warren township with
Mrs. Horvath given the same
visitation rights.
A second custody fight is pos
sible when the baby reaches
school age three years from
now. Harold Geddes. attorney
for Hoge said Patricia would be
with the Hoges when she starts
going to school and that court
action may then be again neces-
sary to determine custody.
SUITABLE CARE
The agreement provides that
leach parent must provide suit
able necessities of life. To this
section Judge Spier added par
ticularly as to religious and
moral training, environment and
example"
The court pointed out that
Horvath alone of the principals
attends church, adding "this
child must have a different NOR
al and religious background"
Judge Spier said he regretted
that Philip McHugh, counsel for
the Horvaths, was not in court.
Both attorneys should under
stand the type of home the par
ents should provide this baby"
he commented.
Testimony in the case had
brought out that Patricia had
been represented as the child of
Hoge and Catherine. Mrs. Hor-
vath charged her sister had Of
fered her 500 to have a child
by Hoge, she the sister, was I'M
able to have a baby. Mrs. Hoge
denied this.
The Hoges had custody of Pa
tricia since birth. Mrs. Horvath
brought a habeas corpus action
to secure custody of her child
because she is now married, she
said, and can provide the baby
a home.
None of the principals were in
court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
Veronica Is Singer
in Her New Picture

Veronica Lake, the honey
blonde scorcher who scared to
film fame in her first important
role in II Wanted Wings" in
which she played the role OF a
night club singer, Is a night
spot chanteuse again in This
Gun for Hire" Paramount
thriller drama which has its
last run tonight at the Jewel
Theatre, co-starring Robert Pres
ton and featuring Laird Cregar
and Alan Laid.
The singing Is just a sideline
with Veronica in the picture. be-
cause she's actually an agent
for a Senator tracking down
spies and fifth columnists. In the
stars second film, "Sullivan's
Travels" she didn't sing at all.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28

Ananas is the scientific name
for pineapples.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
LuftWaffe
Continued from Page One

- WIN u obS OaAS
East Anglia. First reports said
they also were over northern
Ir e a n d but later dispatches
from there said the night was
raid-free.
The RATS bombers. which
Sunday night pummelled the
German port of Hamburg in a
6O0-plane assault, stayed home
last night.
London's anti = aircraft bat
teries were in action for a con-
siderable peri ID and planes
were heard flying over the cap
ital, but no bombs were dropped.
HUI DIRE S of Londoners
watched the brilliant display of
anti-aircraft fire in the moon
lit sky. 1t was the first time
the sirens had sounded at night
here for nearly two months
though two alerts were sounded
shortly after daybreak yester-
day.
A few incendiaries fell in a
park in outer London during
the last night alert June 3.
In the home counties near
London a few heavy bombs were
dropped today, but there were
no reports on damage or cas-
ualties.
There were no reports of dam
age in northern E n a n d or
northern Ireland where many
United States troops are quar-
tered.
In a West Midlands to w n
where the attack was concen-
trated, fires were started, but
quickly controlled. A number
of persons we're reported trap
ped in a shelter there. But, con-
sidering the many districts Wis
tied by the raiders, casualties
were reported as few and dam
age confined chiefly to civilian
property.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
S t a t e
B ri e { S
RIFLE WOUND FATAL

COLDWATER-(R,- Samuel
Swift, 6O-year-old plumber, was
found dead from rifle wound
at farm where he was working,
and Coroner Irving L. Stansell
said he believed the man killed
himself because of worry that
he might be charged with re-
sponsibility in an automobile
collision. The coroner, who said
Swift left a note to that effect,
declared that actually the other
driver was be held to blame.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28

than five hours of darkness,
enough for invasion barges to
cross the channel to France on
the North Sea to Belgium or
Holland at only very few
points.
EYE DUTCH COAST
A likely place for such a
landing? 1t might be one of the
islands in the Dutch province of
iceland - an island primarily
because, once seized, it could he
defended more easily against
mechanical counter-attack than
any mainland holding.
The Island of Walcheren could
be such a site, with beaches suit
able for barge landings, with a
good misunderstanding could
accommodate transport ships,
with a good location opposite a
portion of the English coast
which abounds in estuaries, and
probably with number of air
fields, since it is almost entirely
flat.
Wherever the attack is made
it will be a costly one. But there
is an old military axiom that
the winning side will be the one
which is possessed by, and re.
tains, the driving urge to close
with the enemy at bayone,
length.
You can't do that across &c
miles of English channel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
INFANT DIES IN FIRE

MANISTIQUE- (P) -Myrna
Jane LaBadie, four months, died
in a fire Monday which destroy
ed the two-room home of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy LaBadie at Park
ington, 20 miles east of here. The
mother and two other children
found the home ablaze when
they returned from lunch at a
neighbours place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
Invasion
Continued from Page ~

did not risk an invasion.
2. Between Norway's north
cape and southern France, the
Germans now are believed to
have some 80 divisions, prob
ably all but 10 of them in
France and the Low countries,
the most likely invasion tar
gets. In Germany proper there
must be additional thousands of
troops in training or on fur
Tough who could be rushed to
any danger point.
NEED HEAVY FORCE
Since the main purpose of
any diversionary attack would
be to force the Nazi High Com
mand to shift some of its divi-
sions from Russia and thus ease
the pressure on the Soviet ar
mics, the Allied attack would
have to be executed by 20 di-
visions, or 100000 fighting men,
at the very least.
Even across the narrowest
portion of the channel-20 miles
that would entail a tremen-
dous transportation task, at the
risk of losing many of the ships
for which we already are so
hard-preSsed.
3. The Nazi defenses are deep,
and they are mobile. They have
big guns, some fixed and some
mobile, ranged along the coast
from Den Helder in Holland
probably as far as Cherbourg.
They have fixed machinegun
posts in their first line of de-
Tense They have fortified strong
points-each railway yard, each
highway junction-farther back,
so devised that they can be a
force which has effected a
a break-through. They have
highly mobile mechanical units
on call, and extensive railway
systems, notably in Holland and
Belgium, for feeding troops and
equipment to any threatened
area in a hurry.
4. The Germans hold a long
stretch of coastline. On paper il
can be attacked at almost any
point. In practise the range OF
oreration will be limited by the
effective range of fighter-plane
screen, and since most RAJ
fighters were designed primarily
for defense of the British Isles
that range is limited to no: much
more than $50 miles.
COULD BE FATAL
5. Uppermost in the minds OF
the grand strategists must be the
effect of any operation on the
peoples of the occupied coun.
tries. An attack that fell short Of
its objective not only would
have a tremendously depressing
effect on the thousands now un'
der the Nazi heel, but would ex.
pose them-especially if they
had cooperated to any degree
with the landing force-to fear.
full reprisals at the Germans
hands. TOO little and too soon
can be just as damaging as too
little and too late"
6. Likely to block any immed'
late action is the fact that tile
nights in those areas are so short
now. Between night fall and
daybrcak there is little more
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
TOUGH

BLUE EARTH, MINI. - For
the first time in his rs year, IS
Jim Sullivan called on doctor
for help, but it took horse s
kick to do it.
Sullivan was kicked by q
horse while working on his farm
and an artery in his thigh was
severed. Improvising tourni-
ouet out of his handkerchief, he
walked to his house. Only after
he had tainted four times, did he
agree TO see a doctor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
COACHES ILLNESS

PORTLAND, Ore July "a
up - Six-foot, six-inch Hank
Anderson, too big for the air
corps, tried for the job of buck
private in the army.
Out came the tape measure
and in went Anderson, barely
under the maximum height per-
mitted
Anderson, former Baker high
school coach and University of
Oregon basketball coach, had a
theory.
maybe I've sagged in the
knees from the worry of coach
ing"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
ACQUIRE OLD DYNAMO

DETROIT R The Edison
Institute at Henry Ford's Green
field Village has acquired the
dynamo and single cylinder
steam engine which furnished
light for the Detroit waterworkS
in the 1905.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
TOUCHES WIRE; DIES

HOLLAND-(P)-William l..
Rouse, 38, of Three Rivers, was
killed Monday when he touched
a high tension wire while at
work installing an extension Of
the Holland municipal power
lines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
YOUTH BROWNS

GRAND RAPIDS - (P) -
Fourteen-y ear-old Norman Hol-
ben. adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Nelson of Englishville,
drowned in Clear Lake Monday.
The body was recovered Monday
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28

NEW EXCUSE
OGDEN, UTAH-A drive-in
lunch stand closed its doors and
posted this notice:
"Out of sugar. So we're on
vacation until July 80"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
INJURIES FATAL

MUSHROOM (R Injuries
suffered in an automobile acct
dent July 81 proved fatal Mon
day to James Murdoch, A, OF
Shelby, at Mercy Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naseing backAchs
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
They help most people pass about3 pints . day.
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, L
may cause nAseing backachs. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, lose Of pep and energy. get
ting up niehts. swelling. pufiinses under The
eyes. headaches and dissiness. FrequOt o.
scanty passages with smArting and burning
sometimes shows there u something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your drueeist for Deans
filis, used successfully by millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles of kidney tubes hush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans Pllh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

said, the story Of the Red Cross
is one of expansion and growth,
and also pledge OF continued
service in the future"
Already 1897 Red Cross workers
have been assigned to the armed
forces, 800 Of whom are on duty
in Australia, Northern ireland, Ice:
land, England and New Caledonia,
he reported. In the past IL months,
he continued, 10000 American
fighting men received counsel and
assistance from Red Cross workers
operating from 56 administration
buildings in the large Army camps
70 Buildings Erected.
Mr.. Davis reported that since the
raid on Pearl Harbor 70 hospital
recreation buildings were erected
by the Army and stated and ope-
rated by the Red Cross. He added
that % recreation centers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

Capt. &. o. Corbin of the Marines.
The note read, Retreat, the Ger
mans are coming"
Capt. Williams, who was standing
nearby, scanned the note and said:
Retreat, hell! We just got here!"
Just a few days later the gallant
captain of Marines was killed as
he went over the top.
Throughout the history of the
corps such stories can be found, but
just about tops for GOODNESS is the
action of Pvt. William Anthony, an
orderly to Capt. Charles S. Sigsbee
aboard the U. S. S. Maine in the
harbor of Havana, Cuba, February
Is, 1898.
A Marine trumpeter had just fin
ished blowing taps when suddenly
the Maine shuddered from a terrific
explosion. The ship was plunged
into darkness. Pvt. Anthony rushed
from the comparative safety of the
open deck into a darkened pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

established where American troops
are based abroad and additional
clubs will be opened whenever
needed.
The Red Cross blood donor service,
operating Is collection centers, de-
livered 461, 493 pints of blood given
by volunteer donors to the Army and
Navy by June 80 he said, adding that
more than 5000 Red Cross nurses
had been indicted by the Army and
Navy by midyear. The first reserve
of nurses he said, stood at 33,705.
At the scene of natural disasters
in AZ States, Mr.. Davis said, the Red
Cross aided 72,434 persons through
its emergency rehabilitation work at
a cost of 1928, 295.
Aid Furnished Survivors.
Chapters provided assistance for
$500 survivors of torpedoed ships
and at the request of the Navy,
patrol boats and convoy vessels were