davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

Anyone who plays games knows
what happens to the side which
doesn't pull together" From
bridge to baseball - it's all the
same. Heckle your bridge partner
and he plays worse than even he
knows how. Nag your golf part
ner and he slices into the rough.
You can't win game of baseball
or football with a team of Sour
Pusses" who hate each other and
just won't cooperate.
Well-we are now trying to win
a much bigger game than any of
these and it is going to be very diff
cult to do unless we use TEAM
WORK. When it is all over we can
tell our teammates what we think
of their bad sportsmanship and gen.
eral all-around inefficiency. We can
'bawl out" our bridge partner or
be "bawled OUT by him. We can
tell the captain how much more
easily we would have won the game
than he did. But while the game
is in play, we will enjoy far greater
success if we abuse and denounce
and scold the opposing team only.
If our captain gives an order which
may seem foolish; or if he is fol-
lowing a policy of which we don't
approve-we on the sidelines must
remember that he has a plan of
campaign in his mind which is based
upon inside knowledge of the oppo-
nent's strategy and of his team S
capabilities; knowledge which we
do not possess. We made him cap
tain to coordinate our efforts and to
lead us to victory. He can only
accomplish that objective five back
him unstintingly while the game is
in play. The opponents know this
and will move heaven and earth tc
disrupt our teamwork while they
maintain their own.
William P. Witherow, president
of the National Association of Man
ufacturers, says: This is the time
for but one fight-against the enc
my from without. Save the natior
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Successful ParenthOOd
Bv MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS
THE SIMPLE PLEASURES

But we were growing to depend q
little too much on change to keep
our children amused and interested.
Now we shall teach them to prize
the familiar, particularly the day.
to-day pleasures families can share.
Take reading aloud, for instance.
which was the flreside entertain
ment Of our grandparents. It's still
the most enjoyable way to share a
good story and leaves happy memo
ries which last lifetime. Games
which involve geography and his
tory are splendid now for, as Presi-
dent Roosevelt has told US, we need
to see the world as a whole, to
carry the globe in our heads, II
the war isn't to be all confusion.
Having a large jig-saw puzzle 60
ing, especially one showing map
Of a United Nation, is a good way
to keep the older children occupied
(and the radio quiet!) while Dad
reads his paper. It's good idea
to allow Dad some such breathing
spell before the evenings fun be-
gins.
Pleasant as these occasions can
become they don't happen just
through luck. Especially if Dad has
been a stranger to his family you
may be positively embarrassed
when you first try to enjoy your
selves togetherD But parents who
take time to plan ahead for an
hour of fun between finishing school
work and bedtime, and for longer
weekend evenings will soon find
happiness and responsiveness fairly
growing out of their children's eaI1
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

railway men backing I.P. Mcbride,
S.P. engineer, whose name was
sent to the senate by Gov. Osborn
during the regular session.
Mr.. Mcbride is reported to have
said he was offered the industrial
commission post to keep out of
the last Democratic gubernatorial
primary. His friends are today
accusing Gov. Osborn of failure
to keep a definite promise given
Mcbride"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

was campaigning for Judge Stan
ford, who won that year. Most
Of Mr.. Rodgers political activity
in 1910 was devoted to working
for James walden for the Demo
cratic nomination for state treas
urer.
A member of the A. F. of L.,
Mr.. Rodgers is said to stand high
in the ranks of Organized Labor.
His appointment, however, did
Mt strike a popular chord among
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Al Week Is Special Week

We accustomed to all sorts of special weeks
Hollywood has found there 95 weeks in the year, If
count the special weeks put by trade associations
Weeks for the stimulation of sales weeks for the suppress
sion trash weeks the reduction accidents weeks
for this and for that But special, special
week. 1t is special wonder why didn't
think of it before. Back of it lies interesting story
In 1914 Congress authorized the establishment of
rural youth movement. In the % years that have fol-
lowed the movement has grown until l.42O 600 farm
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

for refusing to transfer the depart
ment to the u of A is that the
university could not legally en-
gage in such promotional activ-
tiles as arranging sales of min
ing properties and their develop
ment, two highly important func-
tions of the department.
Speculation is rife over whether
the governor will sign the bill he
will receive in the five days al
loted 10 him before 1t becomes a
law without the governors sigma
ture. However, he is expected to
sign ii TO save face with the
politically potent ASMOA. The
governor probably has heard the
report that, should he fail to
sign the measure, ii will be passed
over his veto.
The governors message went
to considerable length to explain
his failure to present a tax pro-
grom He omitted such recon-
mendation from proposals TO the
regular session, although promised
az one OF the principal planks in
his campaign platform.
His desire to omit "controvers-
ial subjects" was advanced as a
reason. although the chief execu-
tive Is credited with knowing his
proposal to transfer the Depart
ment of Mineral Resources to the
university would be highly contro-
versial.
While farmers, small business
men and homeowners expressed
disappointment over the COVER
nor's failure to propose a revalu-
alton of property for tax purposes,
miners were even more outspoken
in criticism over omission of any
reference to silicosis legislation
he promised them.
Miners openly charged the gov
ernors failure to include these
subjects apparently was a result
OF conferences Mr.. Osborn held
with President Louis S. Gates
and Vice-President p G.. Beckett
of the big Phelps Dodge Corpora
ton a few days before issuing his
call for a special session. Messrs.
Gates and Beckett are said to have
come to Phoenix especially to dis
cuss special session plans with
the governor.
Proponents of the Jack Gavin
sccialiZed power scheme also are
provoked at the chief executive
for not including their pet project.
They now wonder why the COVER
nor devoted so much time and
energy recently to Colorado
River power and water authority,
even going to the trouble and ex-
pense of preparing and sending
copies of its outline to all legis-
lators, only to suddenly abandon
the idea.
Some observers predicted the
governor plans to save the power
project" for campaign issue. If
it should win legislative approval
at this time, Mr.. Osborn would
be deprived of hot isue." They
also say Mr. Osborn probably will
give his so-called invisible gov
ernment" the silent treatment
since the recent peace pact, and
will direct his political potshots at
the power companies.
In sending the nomination of
Earl Rodgers, Prescott builder
and contractor, to the state SEN
ate for confirmation as industrial
commissioner, Gov Osborn is seen
making a bid for support from
the ranks of former Huntites, the
leading one of whom now in the
Osborn camp is a former execu-
tive secretary to the Old Roman
Mr.. Rodgers long has been re-
garded as one of the staunchest
supporters of the late Geo. w. P.
Hunt. In the 1886 campaign, when
MFR. Osborn was supporting ex-
Gov. B. B. Moeur, Mr.. Rodgers
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10


boys and girls are ''in All
Club work" Many of those
first members now have 6llGllI
children of their own who
are in the movement. And 1nlN
what has it accomplished?
Let's look first at what SI
!" !. !. i . ]" i" !: ! !
it is. 49, ~ II
The four HIS stand for S,s:.il4s,s IL II
head, heart, hands, and N:ssts
health. Together they stand 4sny
for the Improvement of sS
these human parts; Heads :, "
are pledged TO clearer
thinking, to finding the why =. -.
and how of things Hearts :. .-.-',1 .. .. 49, .. -
are pledged to greater loyal ..-..
ty; Hands are pledged to NAIIoNAL :
greater service to home,
community, and country; HUIlH.
and Health is pledged TO
better living. The All pledge is a lVln
all those who have been in club work
ing i'm the million and half now ENJOY
Now they have called MoblliZauc
tional gathering of All members - to n
of loyalty, service, and self-improvem
shadow of the Washington Monument,
hall or stadium, but right in their owl
farms. right here in our county. All 3
mobilizing themselves and their friends
the most important thing that ever hs
United States. the contribution of every
child to preserving our way of life.
You NAV ask what the work OF OF
can do TO slap the Jap and Hitler. "
Al boys and girls produced 2 million
products. raised 5l2 million birds, 10
dairy cattle, go thousand head OF SWIM
sand head of other livestock. The girls
lars of farm products. Wouldn't Mr.. h
that food for his people? And these al
complishments They collected alumni
scrap iron. They purchased Defense St
They organized fire patrols in rural are
lion of them are checking their food a
to make their bodies stronger quartz
learning how to care for what they n
tools, and other farm equipment. Nor,
have set out to study democracy - the
others. These All members are nation
surable in terms of manpower or wealt
thank God we live in democracy wher
be. Remember, every one of these millio
and girls is carrying on his or her proje
cion, without orders from anybody,
want to. That is democracy. Let's hay
You fathers and mothers will do v
your boys and girls who are not in 4-H
in it during this All Mobilization Week
are in, help them with their projects. T.
ers and farm women of tomorrow. In t
of America. If they are strong in mind
lea will be strong
Consider thine inheritance and be
lot is cast in such land.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-29

DON'T Let. mango get.
started In the young pigs.
If mango even gets a email
start the pig should be dip
ped at once. It is impos-
sible for q NANCY pig to
grow as rapidly as mango
free pig Of the same age.
According to q release by
DR.. Jardine, Director Of Ex-
pertinent Stations of the Re-
search admin st ration, us.
Dep: rtment of Agriculture,
Phenathiozine which is the
apparent substance Of a SER
les Of the cool tar dyes,
kills many insect pests that
infest plants as we'll as or
goni SINS thnt cause fungus
di seoses of plants. It re-
lieves more different kinds
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-29

Miss We're Tyler, who
has been caring for Dean
Parks ct Palmer Hospital,
left Tuesday evening for
her home in Anchorage.
Miss Isabel Fl sh, who i
hostess during the school
term at the University Of
Ala ska, arrived from Fair
banks Wedne sdey and will
be at the Hospital again
this summer, relieving
during vacations.
Mr. end Mrs. Carl Rae-
mu ssen drove to Anchorage
Tue sday.
RElEMBER THE DANCE To-
MORROW NIGHT At COMMUNITY
HALL BEG INNING $3.50 O'Clock
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-05-29

Of worms from farm animals
than any other chemic cal now
known.
Phenethiezine by itself
ind in various comb ination
is undergoing critical tests
in the United States Depart
ment of agriculture and if it
meets the expectations Of the
Department it eventually
will become one of the farm
most important 6hemi cal aids.
4 young ster when asked how
tall he wes replied, " don't
know just how tall I am, but
I come up to my hair"
"Eat it up,
Wear it out;
Make it do
Or go without
Evening star., 1942-11-29

noon from 5 to Z o'clock in the
Pan-American Union. and Sc
nora de Recinos' brother, the
Guatemalan Vice Consul, Senior
Francisco Palomo and Sonora de
Palomo, will come Thursday.
They will be guests at the Legat o.
and probably will remain over the
week end.
Just how long DR.. Salazar will be
In Washington Is not known, but
he probably will remain through a
part Of next week. This official of
Guatemala has had a long and dis
tinctive career, having been a men,
Der of the Guatemalan Congress
several times and been a delegate
from his government to the Inter-
American conferences held in Ha-
vana In 1928, Montevideo in 1888,
Buenos Aires in 1886 and Lima in
1888. He Is a prominent jurist and
for many years was dean of the law
school at the National University of
Guatemala.
DR.. Salazar is no stranger in
Washington, having served as agent
for his government in 1882 and
1888 before the Arbitral Tribunal
which settled the long-standing
controversy between Guatemala and
Honduras over their boundary lines.
Former Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes was chairman of the tri-
bunal.
DR.. Sanchez Latour also is not a
stranger here, having visited his
brother, the late Senor Don Fran
cisco Sanchez Latour, when the
latter was Minister at Washington.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Befhesda.LOzVer Montgomery County
Farewell Parties Being Given
For Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Downev
Couple viii Move to Wilkes.Ba,ve:
Many Residents Au,ay Over Holiday

The constantly changing person.
mel of the Bethesda communities is
taking out of the neighborhood
families that long have been prom
lnent in the life of that part of
Lower Montgomery County. Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Downey will leave
Tuesday to make their future home
in Wllkes-Barre, Pa, and on the list
OF several parties that have been
given for them during the last few
days will be the buffet supper that
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bowen, ir., will
give in their honor this evening.
Mrs. DoWney was honor guest at
a luncheon which Miss Nugent
Bailey gave yesterday and Mrs.
DoWney was entertained Friday at
luncheon given at the home of
Mrs. NJ R. Gibbs in Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downev have leased
their home on Hampden lane to 1t.
and Mrs. Harry Thomas Whitley
who are moving to Washington from
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Knapp
of Bethesda will spend the week in
New York and while there Mrs.
Knapp will visit the art exhibition
OF the Co-ordinating Council of the
French War Relief Agencies.
1t. Vernon E. Lohr of Bethesda
and Mrs. Lohr went to Scarsdale.
N. Y, to spend the THANKSGIVING
with Mrs. Lohr's brother-in-law and
sister. MI and Mrs. Edward F.
WrlghtSman, and remained with
them for weekend visit.
Mrs. Morris Van Vliet and her
daughter, Miss Betty Van Vliet.
went to Germantown. Pa, Wednes.
day for four-day visit with rela-
tlves. Miss Van Vliet attended the
Cornell-Pennsylvania football game
yesterday with a group of young
people from Philadelphia.
&. Miss Phoebe Latham and Miss
Bunkie Otto went to AnnSbolis
yesterday for the Army Navy foot
ball game and for the hop last night
at the academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. King of
Greenwich Forest with their two
daughters, Patricia King and Sallv
King, are in Jenkintown for a short
visit with Mrs. Kings brother-in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
A. GallWitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ferguson
came from Yankton. S. Oak. We'd
nesday to spend a week with their
son-ln-law and daughter, DR., and
Mrs. John M. Wheels. in Bethesda
Miss Betty Ann Montgomery came
home Friday to spend her Thanks
giving vacation from Western Mary
land College and is remaining over
the week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F.. w. S. Evans, in Green
wich Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Beall and
Mrs. Beall's sister, Miss Sue Thomas,
VIII be back at their home in
Bethesda today after a short holiday
Evening star., 1942-11-29
General Activities in Alexandria
Oener0I q 4Cftr1fieS IN Alexandria
Tea Given Jointly Yesterday
To Honor Departing Residents
q Mrs. Mnfo. Mrs. Lindsey Entertain
81 For Mr.. and Mrs. 4. d. Willard. Jr.

Mrs. Anthony Muto and Mrs.
Eugene Lindsey entertained jointly
at the tea hour yesterday in the
Belle Haven home of Mrs. Muto in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Will
lard, jr., who are leaving Alexan-
dria week from tomorrow for
Charlotte, N. c., where they will
make their home. ..
Among others who have honored
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard before their
departure are Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Pierce, who entertained at dinner
for them last Saturday evening.
The dinner was given at the Belle
Haven Country Club.
Visitors here include Mr.. and Mrs,
Kenneth Clarke of Boston, who are
the guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred
Morreu.
1t. and Mrs. r. o. Hereford are
entertaining as their guest Mr..
Hereford's mother, Mrs. Henry
Hereford of New York.
Another visitor is 1t. G. R. Van
Arsdale of Kansas City, who is the
guest of Mr.. Francis P. Shanks.
Mrs. Shanks is now in Topeka,
Kans., visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Kirkpatrick
Mrs. Robert E. Lee SCOTS guests
for Thanksgiving and the week end
are 1t. and Mrs. R. H. Kirchmeyer
and their children, Patsy and Kay,
Of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woodring en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
;. for Miss June Benson and Mr..
-Douglass Smith of Washington.
ss - 1t. and Mrs. Norman D. Morgan
as their Thanksgiving
s.&Day guests DR.. and Mrs J. r. Ver-
B brycke of Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. David S. Parker
entertained informally Thanksgiv-
ing Day for a group of Army friends
from Fort Belvoir and a few addi-
tional guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Edmond
Stringer were dinner hosts Thanks
giving Day to Mr.. Stringer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stringer of
! Washington.
g. q A Thanksgiving Day costume
party was given Wednesday after
! noon by Mrs. H. D. Greer for a
Tgroup of juveniles, who appeared
In Indian, Pilgrim and pioneer dress.
!: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Thatch-
er entertained Informally Thanks
giving Day in celebration of their
= wedding anniversary.
1t. and Mrs. Reginald c. Miller
and their two small sons are visiting
in Omaha. where they are the
guests of Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs.
zaH. B. Ramsey.
81 Mr.. and Mrs, Loren B. Hall were
Evening star., 1942-11-29

the Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Carl Hamilton at their
home in Arlington.
1t. and Mrs. John S. Upham have
given up their home on North
Washington street and have moved
to Washington.
1t. and Mrs. Bertram E. williams,
who have been making their home
on South Pitt street, have moved to
Toms River, N. j.
Miss Sara Jasper is visiting In
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Patrick
Henson will celebrate their wedding
anniversary tomorrow.
Miss Lisa Lindsey is now in Miami,
where she is On duty as a cryptolo-
gist with the Army Air Command.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Carr, former
residents of Alexandria who more
recently have been making their
home in Philadelphia, will return
soon. In their absence their house
has been occupied by 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs: Benjamin P. Ward.
1t. D. E. Wood, U. S. C. G., and
Mrs. Wood of Atlanta are among
new arrivals making their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Armstrong
OF Rosemont spent the week on a
hunting trip in the mountains of
Virginia. Their daughter, Miss 10
Ann Armstrong, is a student at the
College of William and Mary.
Mr.. Everette Clarke, Mr.. Freder-
lex Creswell and Mr.. Tom Ryon were
hosts last evening at the Belle Ha-
ven Country Club at the annual
ninth hole dinner.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Flemer.Sheridan
Engagement Is
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Flemer
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Frances Flem-
er. to Mr. Harold Stanley Sheridan,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Harold James
Sheridan of Delaware, Ohio.
Both Miss Flemer and Mr.. Sher-
ldan were graduated from Ohio
Wesleyan University. class of 1912.
Miss Flemer is a member of Kap-
pa Delta Sorority and of Phi Beta
Kappa. and Mr.. Sheridan, who ma
jored in economics. is a member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. He
is now serving in the United States
ARMY.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Marjorie Sanders
To Wed Next Month

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie E. Sanders
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Ann San
ders, to Pvt. Ralph E. Brescia, son of
Mrs. Daniel E. Palmer.
Pvt. Brescia is an instructor in
the United States Army Air Forces
at Lowry Field, Colo.
The wedding will take place in the
middle of December in Denver.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Celeste Lozupone
Weds Mr.. RidOlf

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Celeste Lozupone,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Constan-
Sino Lozupone, to Mr.. Armando
Ridolfi.
Mr.. Ridolf1, now serving in the
United States Army. is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ridolfi. The we'd
ding took place November 18.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Tea Invitations

The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Wei have issued invitations
for tea Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
Der 8, at Twin Oaks when their
guests will be members of the
Newspaper Women's Club who were
present at the tea which the club
gave to honor the Ambassador and
his charming wife.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Chilean Health
Official Here

The Minister of Public Health of
Chile. DR.. Leonardo Guzman, is in
Washington for a short visit on his
way to Chicago to attend a confer
ence of experts in X-ray and radio
treatment.
DR.. Guzman is leading physician
in his native land and also a promi-
nent politician.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

and DR.. Sanchez Latour was Consul
General in New York. The late
former Minister died in Washington
in November, 1927, while serving as
envoy for his country, a position
which he had held since May. 1922
Evening star., 1942-11-29

The Minister of Foreign Affairs
Of Uruguay, Senor Alberto GUAM,
is expected to come before Christ
mas to spend week or 10 days at
this Capital though no definite date
has been announced
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Visitors
Continued From Page D-1D

The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cor
dell Hull, will be host at luncheon
in his honor Wednesday, and
Thursday the Undersecretary of
State, Mr.. Sumner Welles. will
give a dinner for him. The Min
lister and Sonora de Recinos will
give their reception Friday after
Evening star., 1942-11-29

visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. Emmert
Beall in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Hammond
are back at their home in Bethesda
after an absence OF several weeks
during which they travelled through
the Southern States.
Mrs, T. Delos Paxman will enter
tain the Montgomery Lane Club
Wednesday evening at an evening
bridge party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
$50 loan for only $3.50

The cost Of Household Finance loan
IS surprisingly reasonable. Suppose
YOU borrow $50 and repay in four
monthly instruments OF $3.50 each.
You repay a total OF $50 20. The cost
OF your loan is thus only $3.50. Or
suppose you borrow 500 on the six
month plan. Your six monthly pay
ments OF SlS.l8 each total 500 Of.
The cost OF your loan is just S908.
II you need a loan to pay part or all
OF your tax, or for any other good rea-
son, see us at once. Or just phone and
say how much you wish 10 borrow.
We are always ready to make helpful
loans. Phone or visit US without
obligation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

p,ic1 Subject 10 J9c ssin Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
pictured at court

A defense job doesn't neces-
sarily rate priority on a girls
time.
Charles Gutman. q. a tool and
die maker Of TIA Campbell ave-
nue., discovered this fact today
when Pauline Gilbert. %, Of 9l03
Longworth avenue, had him ar
rested for using indecent language
She told Judge Thomas NJ. Cot
ter the language followed her re-
fuSal 10 give Gutman a date. The
court fined him S25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Free Income Tax Help

This nCte Income Tor
Estimator Shous opprofi-
mate tar you riA hare 10
pay rs free! Ask for
one-and for Official Z. S.
tar forms. Returns noto-
ritsd without charge.
Anyone moy use this free
income tar Stfrics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Dr.. SprouI 10 Talk on X-rey

Or. Wayne Sproul. General Mo-
tors research physicist. VIII dis
cuss X-ray dffraction as applied
10 metallurgy AT p. m. today
and Thursday at the Lawrence
Institute of Technology.