davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Workers, Troops
Plan Jolnf'parade'
Mimess, Soldisrs
Plen United Froat

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. ST.
R-Iron-muscled men who
for war-vital metals and -
Ter who'll fight with the sea1
they dig have date for =
duction parade" up Main SexN9
past storied Mormon Temp1n
today. 3
Approximately 1000 -
and smelter workers &ruo
Nevada, Idaho, Montana o1I
Utah have come to this
portant American rcn4IS
metal mining center ana &
soldiers have been counted q
to march with them 1t 1:90 E
m, Mountain War Time. g
With q produce-fo -viclq
war-cry, the workers have S|
juggled their shifts TINT no 49,
duction time would b H. 4
Earl Greenouah, chAixmo u
Utahss labor manao e1i6 ut NJ
ordinating comnit1De. ep y
ed that "it appearD ~ tDeq
this will Be the sToateGe H.
mobilization ever hal6 40
area" zs4s4
1--WE want them % rub ~ i
with the soldiers who m = y
ticipating, to go tn Co. \
equipment made ~ Tie - :
they are digging" Creonee Il
said. ss = A
Major Chesfey Gordon u
son Of SantaQuin, Utohs 1
commander Of The AnnoE1
Eagle Squadron In IL ~ "a
who only yesterday 6lDc1o
his imminent prouotion
a. - to lieutenant ecou
agreed to speak q : tairuFo
rally following The poE13
The parade marks : r6G
effort BY ths nninsA mlIl1 o
smelterA both wOglfq4o
management, N tl11s ~
intsr-mOuntoind a1ooI M
oush mid - - ~ !! !ll ~
ton" N " 3 ssv "a. B
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

Lansing, who was accompanied
to Romeo by Det. "Dinty"
Moore.
Following the speeches and
the showing of two fire proven
ton films, refreshments were
served by members of the ROM
co fire department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
day, Mems Club convention at
St. Trinity, Pontiac.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
Corner Canal h Hayes Roads
George Winterstein, Pastor

German service with Com
munion at $50 q. m.
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
English Service at 10:45 a. m.
"A Mighty Fortress is
our God, a Trusty Shield and
Weapon.
Monday at 8 p. m.-Church
Council.
Thursday at 8 p. m.-Walther
League meeting.
Next Sunday, Nov. 8, a change
in the schedule of services goes
into effect: German at $50; Sun
day School and Bible Class at
1890; English at 11:00. Visitors
are always heartily welcomed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC
Rev. FIR. Joseph s. Schramm
Pastor

Rev. FIR. Joseph >. SchrAmm
Pastor
Sunday Masses: 6, 8, 1890
and IL o'clock.
Weekday Masses: $50 and 8
o'clock.
Holy Day Masses: $50, z, 8
and 1915.
Confessions: Saturday and eve
of Holy Days, 80 to S and 1870
to 8 p. m.
Baptism: Sunday at 2 p. m.
Perpetual Help Devoti o n:
Tuesday at 7:45 p. m.
During October, Rosary Devo-
tons every Sunday at 2:45 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
THE SALVATION ARMY
30 Grand Avenue
Envoy and Mrs. Harry Carroll

weeks Services
Sunday School-10:00 q. m.
Holiness Meeting-11:00 q. m.
Young Peoples Legion-6:30
p. m.
Evening Service-7:45 p. m.
Girl Guards, Thursday - $50
p. m.
Songster Practise, Thursday
7:15 p. m.
Week Day Service, Thursday
500 p. m.
Open Air Service, Saturday.
7:30 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
Scientist

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
Scientist
North Avenue At Hubbard
Sunday services at 1890 q.
m.
Sunday School at 11:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening Testi.
monial meeting at FOO.
The Reading Room In the
church building is open Gaily
except Sun and legal holi.
days from 2 until 5 p. m. and
Wednesday evening after the
service.
The public Is cordially invited
to attend the services and visit
the Reading Room.
This Church Is q branch Of
The Mother Church, The First
Church OF Christ, Scientist In
Boston, Massachusetts.
Everlasting Punishment" will
be the subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
Churches throughout the world
on Sunday, November /.
The Golden Text proverbs
3:11, 12) is my son, despise not
the Christening of the Lord;
neither be weary of his correc-
ton: for whom the Lord loveth
he correcteth; even as q father
the son in whom he delighteth."
Among the Bible citations is
this passage proverbs 1910:
1.-THE highway of the upright Is
to depart from evil: he that
keepeth his way preserveth his
SOUL"
Correlative passages to be
read from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following Up. 242): There Is but
one way to heaven, harmony,
and Christ in divine Science
shows us this way. 1t is to know
no other reality-to have no
other consciousness of life-than
good, God and His reflection, and
to rise superior to the so-called
pain and pleasure of the senses"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
ZION EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
New Street ut Pine.
Jac0h Whitman. Pastor.

Jacob Whitman, Pastor.
1000 a. m.-Morning worship
in German. Reformation Day
observance.
HIS q. m.-German COM
munion service. Sunday school
sessions will be omitted.
Tuesday 1880 p. m, Meeting Of
church council.
Wednesday 2 p. m, Meeting of
Women's Guild.
Saturday $50 a. m, confirma-
ton class.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

There are 1t present only five
defining plants In the u. s. "A.
combined capacity of $50, 900
tons Is possible. There are about
q million tons Of discarded tin
cans in the United States every
year and about 100000 tons OF
this is subject to disposal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Church Service, Gomonow in mount Clemens

Up. m.-Choir Room reserved.
4p. m.-Junior Choir Practise.
1880 p. m.-Senior Choir Prac-
tiSe.
Sunday, Nov. 8
10 a. m.-Confirmation Glass.
Confirmation on Sunday, Nov
ember 20 at II q. m.
S p. m.-Special Boy Scout
service at st. Pauls Cathedral.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

Tin is used to line food con-
tainers for the Army and Navy,
for coating gas mask cannisters,
for bearings, solder. and air
plane engines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
ST. PETER CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Mount Clemens

Schedule of Masses:
Sunday: 8, 8, 9:15, 1880. IL.
Holy Days: $50, $50. 1880.
$50, IL.
Confessions: Saturday an d
Eve of Feasts: $50 to 500. 1880
T. 600.
Baptiszns: Every Sunday at 2
p m.
Pastor: Rev. Leo Roberge.
Assistants: Re-. Albert Hut
ting. Rev. Arthur Oldani.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

Come and bring your Bible
and enjoy the word Of God
with US.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
THE REOkGANlZED
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
IS North Gratiot and
Walnut St.

Walnut St.
above
The First National Bank
10 am. Church School under
the direction Of Mr.. Edward
Rose.
IL am. Preaching Service.
IL am. Communion Service
the first Sunday Of each month.
7:3O pm. Preaching Service.
Pastor, Elder Walter Cargill.
Everybody welcome. bring
your friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
FIRST METHODIST
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1912
1890 a. m. Morning Worship.
1900 Noon Church School.
c.1S - m Methodist Youth

6:15 p. m. METHODIST xou'ii
Fellowship.
The choir will sing, II Will
Thank Thee, o God" by Moir.
The offertory solo, THE Lords
Prayer" by Forsyth will be sung
by Leland Coulon. Miss Lois
Harper, organist-director will
play for the Prelude, Media
tion," by Mueller; Offertory,
"Cantilene," by Dubois; Post
Jude. ALLEGRO" by Guilmant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST
CHURCH
81 Broadway Street

81 0tUo0Woy OSsVVS
Mount Clemens
Gas q. NJ Sunday School
for all ages.
100 Q. m. - Morning Wor.
Service.
7:30 p. m. wednesday-Pray.
er Meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
BETHANY TABERNACLE
Ensembles Of G0d)
159 Church St., at Moross
Mary Rogers, Pastor
Sunday SCHOOL, j. m.
Sunday Evening services p

Tuesday Prayer meeting and
bible study 8p. m.
Thursday Mid-week service
8 p. m.
Special speakers every Sum
day night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
Visits Parents
After Rescue
From Yorktown

A. c. Hollis, "a. signal man 1st
class. who joined the navy, six
years ago. has been in every ma
ior sea battle since the war be-
gan, serving on the aircraft car
rier Yorktown, which was recently
sunk after the battle of Midway.
Hollis. who has just left after an
eight day furlough spent with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hol-
lis OF Redrock, came through ev-
cry encounter without a scratch.
He was among the men who
swan through half a mile of oil
to be picked up by a destroyer, as
the Yorktown sank. In that battle
the Yorktown was attacked by 35
Jap bombers simultaneously, "and
If any man tells you he's not
afraid when he sees that many
coming at him." Hollis told his
parents, don't believe him" Hol-
lis personally, said his father,
brought down one of the Jap
bombers.
we are mighty proud of him, :"
said Mr.. Hollis; "and we gave
him the best we had while he was
here"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
Farmers Must
Register Trucks
Today-T omorrow

Farmers who own trucks must
register them under the national
gas rationing program at justice of
the peace offices throughout the
county today and tomorrow il
they desire to be eligible for gaso-
line according to K. K. Henness,
county agricultural agent.
All recorded owners OF trucks
have received registration forms in
the mail.
Members OF Pinal county gas
rationing COMMITTEES delling with
farmer owned trucks include John
Zellweger. Florence: Y. c. White.
Coolidge, Tom Carlton. Casa
Grande. c. r. Russell and sam
Milligan of Eloy.
The truck owning farmers will
be required TO state the amount of
gasoline consumed by quarters IN
1871 and the first two quarters of
1912, number of trips made, mile
age nature of products carried,
tonnage and number of tires dis.
carded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
Kenilworth School
Children Pick Cotton
Buy Stamps-Bonds

Kenilworth school children pick
ed $500 pounds OF seed cotton on
Saturday. according to report OF
Harry Culbert. principal. A cot
ton picking contest Is being con-
Quoted at the school between the
four upper class grades. Scores
are kept by means Of miniature
parachutes on a large board ia the
school cafeteria. A parachute Is
placed beside the score of each
class room when it's students have
completed picking 500 pounds of
cotton, and as picking proceeds,
the parachutes multiply. This has
been found to add personal interest
TO the children's efforts and make
them realize more vividly how
their work is aiding Americas war
program.
A recent check-up at Kenilworth
on student purchases OF war
stamps and bonds, reveals that
Kenilworth school children have
invested a total of SLIPS in gov
ernment stamps and bonds.
Harry GILBERT. speaking for the
faculty of Kenilworth school. ex-
pressed pride In the way Kenil-
worth children are cooperating in
the war effort.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
VOLUNTEERS SEE
COTTON FIELDS
FOR first TIME

Sunday was cotton picking day
for more than two score Coolidge
residents who became intimately
acquainted with cotton fields for
the first time. OF course all local
folks had met tho fields from a
distance-some had plucked 4 ten
tative handful of snowy cotton. Br'
Sunday they learned something of
the stubborn qua.it:es of the lus-
cious looking S.@al plant as rho
pickers garneIed varying amounts
ranging from low of Il pounds 20
ton OF something short of 100
pounds.
Volunteers We're found in the
fields of Johnson and Ware. Fred
Jameson and the W. r. Urton
ranch.
From the mining camp of Su-
perior came 35 high scnool boys
who went to the fields of Louis
Johnson picking 1900 pounds of
lint cotton during the day.
Disappointment vas expressed
that more Coolidge people We're
not picking cotton SUNDAY. Regis
tration in the city for volunteer
cotton picking was in excess OF 200
and members of the agricultural
committee of the chamber of COM
merce are in hopes much ia! ger
number of those registered VII
show up next Sunday morning.
Volunteers are requested 20
meet at the U. S. Employ ment of
flee at Main and Central where
farmers will provide transporta-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
FARMERS HEAR
EARL MAHARG
TUESDAY Mite

Earl Maharg, state farm bureau
secretary. reviewed efforts of Ari-
zona cotton growers to 5riag in
Mexican farm labor ana outlired
| exceptions taken by farmers to the
l~Sor contract offered by federal
agencies, at the monthly meeting
of Florence-CoOlidge farm bureau,
Tuesday night.
Originally, it was explained by
Maharg, the contract was blanket
ing in nature aul was presented
to agencies representing farmers.
When agency representative turn
ed down the contract It was drawn
on an individual basis and offered
farmers directly.
The clause causing the snag
Maharg pointed out, is one reouir-
ing farmers to pay $500 daily as
a minimum regardless whether the
labor picked enough cotton to
!" thlCC uOlIdiS unueE l0e
cotton picking scale which is now
$500 for short staple and $t.0O for
long staple, per 100 pounds of seed
cotton.
announcement was niaus by A.
M. Ward. Casa Grande farm bur.
eau president that Casa Grande
merchants and business men had
agreed to remain closed each
Tuesday so that their employees
and townspeople could go irto the
fields to aid in the harvest of long
staple cotton.
While Casa Grande stores are
closing Tuesdays of each week it
is believed closing in Coolidge will
be unnecessary if a sufficient num-
ber of volunteers go into the fields
each Saturday afternoon and Sum
days.
Charges of pirating cotton pick
ers were brought by some mem
NNAS aAAN oOAhO OIdi 6VI oCNCI dI
Eloy area farmers of raising the
pice for picking long staple to S
cents per pound, from the 4.cent
level to which it had been raised
less than a week earlier.
The assembled farmers were
advised by bureau president A. L.
Bartlett of a more sympathetic
policy of deferment by selective
service offices and requested far
mers to apply for deferment from
military service of key men on
their farms.
Next months meeting, Novem-
Der 10th, will be the annual cleo
tion of officers and nominating
committee of three including Ed
Lacey, r. H. Moorhouse and Virgil
Chandler was appointed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
CHANGE GRADE SCHOOL METHOD
FOR HONOR ROLL ELIGIBILITY

Second grade-7 subjects. 1st
honor roll-22 grade points; End
honor roll-20 grade points-Mrs
Florence Wilson, teacher. First
honor rolI-Sharon Cleveland, Bet
ty Foreman, Joyce Ann Gideon,
Earlene Hicks, Gail Mcintyre and
Zylpha Waldrip. Second honor
rolI-Dalton Cole. Robert Cullins,
Geraldine Holland, Jimmy Howell,
Edith Moore, Richard Morris,
Florence Ong. and Karen Span
gehl.
Third grades subjects. 1st
honor ROLES grade points; End
honor roll-23 grade points. Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, teacher First
honor roII-Mary 10 Duff, Bert
Slater. Lena Marie Woffard, Betty
Taylor, Elva Aros, Elodio Gomez
and 10 Anne Christensen. Second
honor roII-Charlotte Haugh, Lois
West, George Ann Bates, Jimmie
Nelson, Richard Reed, Dickie Cor
don, David Valencia, Jackie Coop
er, Cherie Ford, Edward Layn and
Betty Bob Waddle.
Fourth grade-9 subjects. 1st
honor roll-28 grade points; End
honor roll-26 grade points. Mrs.
Ethel Lawrence, teacher. First
honor roll-Melba Simpkins and
Edward Stovall. Second honor roll
Joyce Dean Reed Miss Marion
Beal, teacher. First Honor Roll
Charles Appel, John lies, Vir-
ginia Lettering, Billy Gene Looper,
Kathleen McCleery, Bonnye Nc
Farland, Beverly Mech, Elizabeth
Truitt and Dick Ware. Second
honor roII-Frank Gomez, Margar-
ct Higgenbotham, Buster Holland
Laura Johnson, Gertrude Keith,
Elaine Kent, Joveta Langford and
Jimmie Lujan. First honor roll
Miss Lois Wiese, teacher. Jack
Sammons, Betty Ann Long, Jimmy
Cherry, Ruth Deecher, Leva Adney,
Mary Belle New and Juanita Not
Continued on Back Pagel
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

west OF Coolidge.
Laurell. as young Tiffany is
known TO his friends, joined the
army In 1887 and served three
years in the Hawaiian Islands. as
a radio technician. He was mus
tered out in 1910, but re-enlisted
two months later.
Today. he Is a staff sergeant
and has chosen TO train for one of
the most dangerous branches of
the service - that of glider pilot.
AT present, he is at Fort Sumner
New Mexico. where he has earned
the highest rating in his class aud
was married a short time ago at
Clovis, N NJ. TO the daughter OF
Colonel Findley, Fort Sam Hous.
ton. Texas. Mrs. Tiffany. girl
raised TO recognize the demands
Of military life, has returned 10
Texas. where she is a nurse on the
staff at Plainfield Hospital. while
her husband completes his tram
ing.
He writes his parents from Fort
Sumner, Il was unable to get
home before coming here, because
they didn't allow us enough time
and ! don't know when / viii be
able to get there now. as We are
flying gliders. :. They tow us
around behind airplanes. then cut
US loose and we glide around
awhile before coming in for a
landing. 1t sure Is job 10 keep
in the proper position behind the
airplane. as they tow two gliders
at a time.
IL had my first solo flight to-
day. II was swell, except for the
fact that | got caught in a storm.
| was just about ready TO land
when an up-draft caught me and
raised me 10 about 5000 feet.
sure had an awful time getting out
OF IT, | would try TO come down,
but it would take me right back
up again. The gliders are built so
light that you can soar around for
hours at a time"
Staff Sergeant Tiffany's broth
ers in the service are: Private
Wilbur Karl Tiffany, "a. army air
corps; Corporal Harold Grant Tiff
fany, %, infantry and Pfc. Leslie
Elmer Tiffany, 81, marine corps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

his father. j. NJ. Stubblefield.
Karl came to Coolidge with his
parents in 1929. His mother died
the following year and from the
age of IL he had to learn to do
those things for himself which
most boys mothers do for them.
He is a graduate of Coolidge
high school and later attended the
University of Arizona where he
took course in mechanical engi
neering. He enlisted in the army
air corps November 13, 1941. re-
ceived his basic training at Kelly
Field, Texas. and recently gradu-
ated from Lubbock Army Training
School, Lubbock, Texas, where he
won his wings and was commits
stoned a End Lieutenant, following
which he was an instructor at LIB
book until he received his orders
for active service.
Today, Lieutenant Stubblefield
writes his father from a small un-
named island somewhere in the
Pacific. 1.-The mosquitoes here are
as large as house flies in the
states. | suggested using them to
tow targets for aerial gunnery and
one of the fellows who has Deen
here for several years spoke up
and said, they have been doing
that for years We sleep under
nets at night, of course"
He is really out in the sticks,
Karl writes, and doesn't even
know the name of the place. All
women and children have long
since been evacuated and the only
recreation available is a tent thea
ter at one of the other squadrons.
Eating is their chief diversion, lie
writes-"as a matter of fact there
isn't anything else to do.
To-day | checked out in a Bis
and yesterday l was checked out
as a co-pilot in flying fortress
Well. | had better close. as we go
to bed with the dark here Give
everyone there my regards and
tell them outside of being a little
lonesome, I'm perfectly we'll"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
Bears To Battle
Peoria Panthers At
Coolidge Tonight

Coolidge high school Bears Will
tangle with Peoria Panthers on the
home field tonight, where hard
fought game is expected.
The Bears battled a 1913 tie
with the Superior Panthers in an
exciting game played here last
Friday night.
The Panthers scored in the Sec
ond quarter as the result of conl-
pleting two spread passes; but
failed to score the extra point. The
Panthers led to 0 at the half
time period In the third quarter
Superior scored another touch
down and made the extra point
making the score 13 to 0.
Coolidge battled brilliant
comeback when Jim Davis scored
on series of line plunges and
went over again for the point. The
Bears scored again in the fourth
period when Skrla passed to Roche
in the end-zone. They were unable
to score the extra point leaving
the score 13 to 13.
The reserves of the Coolidge
Bears football squad won 6 to 0
victory over the Sacaton Indians
in an afternoon game played here
Tuesday.
The reserves scored in the first
quarter on an end sweep with
John Cartwright carrying the ball
over the double stripe.
The Indians threatened to score
in the last few minutes but were
stopped on the one yard line when
tue game ended.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23
Negro Minister
Gets Buck Fever
Sunday Morning

"a preacher went out a-huntin';
twas on a Sunday morn And
although it was against his relig-
ION, he took his gun along"
The words of this song from the
old South might have been written
to describe the Sunday hunting
adventure of Sylvester Hall. color
ed preacher of Coolidge, who was
taken on a weekend deer hunt TO
Box Canyon by party of Coolidge
Florence hunters, because he'd
always wanted to go deer hunt
in, an hadn't never been before"
The strange adventure of Syl-
vester started when he spied a
buck from his perch on a noun
tain side Sunday morning. Excit-
edly, he took aim = and fired. The
buck stared at him reproachfullyi
Twice more he fired then the
buck walked toward him and lay
down behind a bush. Maybe he
knew Sylvester was preacher,
and trusted hima = or maybe the
buck figured a preachers aim
couldn't be blessed with luck on
Sunday. Be that as it may, the
buck lay there quietly, while Syl-
vester shot at him IL times more,
and finally threw his gun down,
because he was out of ammuni-
ton! The buck got up then, and
strolled away!
4 sho' had the buck lever
plenty" said Sylvester.
Members of the party who wit
messed the preachers chagrin were
Floyd Cisney, Claude Weinhold,
Emmett Neighbors, all of Coolidge,
and John Encinas and Alex VOL
ven of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Ashcraft
have received word from their son
Corporal Calvin NJ. Ashcraft, L. S.
Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Texas, that he
has been transferred to a Weap-
ons Troop detachment and thinks
he will get furlough in Decem-
Der. 81 will let you know and you
can meet me at the airport " he
writes; "as l am flying home this
time, but don't know whether
will land in Phoenix or Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-23

head OF a mechanical crew raspon-
sible for the condition and eff
cheney of a dive bomber.
Wellborn received his promotion
after overseas experience, during
which he was a machinist on the
aircraft carrier Lexington, sunk in
the Coral Sea battle on May Sth.
Following his rescue. WeiIborn,
then seaman 1st class. was home
on leave for short time and has
since been stationed on the Paci-
tic Coast