davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-02
Thanksgiving Triumph
Christian Science Monitor

Christian Science Monitor
 There have been countless victories diff cutes resulting from the gratitude for past bless ings which has upheld faith in God through dark experiences. What human heart but knows wilder ness experience? But not the bitter experience it. self should stand out as all-important. What kind of a soldier I? That is the question. A we'll loved writer who had learned in such warfare to maintain attitude of gratitude thanked God for the pleasures he had enjoyed and prayed Now, when the clouds gather and the rain mpends-per- init not to be cast down-let grateful memory survive in the hour of darkness"
 New faith springs up reads again of the triumphs of such Ciod-inspired characters as Moses Elijah, David, Daniel Victorious convictions result from the study of Christ Jesus marvellous demonstrations. His lifework was one of glorfied triumph over materiaty testimony mortality. There was no failure in his ministry, and limta- tion but was suddenly dssipated And it because he knew how to thank God-how to let grateful realization of what God is destroy the claims of evil His words 70 Father" revealed his invariable attitude.
 Everyone needs to learn the importance of giving thanks the value of continued praise to God. The Psalmst gave simple yet direct counsel in his we'll known words, Enter into His gates with thanks giving and into His courts with praise" rule it IS, and command also. It is as if he had said that gratitude takes inside the gates of Gods king dom on earth and praise brings into His pres ence It takes both gratitude and joy, both thanks giving and praise to God, to gain the realiza- ton of the very presence of infinite Love, where burdens drop away and blessings appear.
 The importance of being grateful now in the very midst of difficulties mental or physical should be remembered, if one desires to gain victory over them. How familiar is this argument of the adversary You should be very careful of this giving of thanks before you succeed Subtle arguments of doubt that good will come, that God can always be depended upon to be infinitely omnpotent die away whenever one is being grateful for past and present blessings
 What peace comes to those wlro, though standing
 in the midst of earths storms feel the presence Of God with them! Those who let grateful memory survive thank God and rejoice, did Jesus Christ; thank God that because He is good and omnipotent good alone has power Is not this the triumphant way to realize the good which already possesses as a blessed child of God? To understand mans
 true spiritual nature, his real relationship with God -one's Godliness-is scientific thanksgiving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-02

Some other interesting payments were made by Sturms uncle, Fer ali n n d Hanson in California namely, $450 to Dr. Gerhard Au- hagen, convicted German agent now serving jail sentence; and $2,250 to Ralph Townsend, now serving jail sentence as a Japa- nese agent. This check was to en- able Townsend to circulate 15,0OC propaganda pamphlets, "The Truth About England" The Romanoft Caviar Company also contributed checks to The America First Con- mittee and to Frederick J. Libby pacifist leader.
 When Hans Sturm was queried regarding the check paid to Ham Fish, he explained that the money had been given him by friends. He said he had deposited it, and ther drawn check to the New York Congressman.
 It was established by a District of Columbia court last winter that Ham Fish's secretary had spent $12,000 with the Government Print ing Office for printing isolation ist speeches, later franked out all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-02

society and the German Embassy. Viereck is now serving six years for this propaganda activity.
 The first check went to Con- gressman Fish on April II, 1889, and was for $1O0 The next was for $500, paid on September 26, 1889, after Hitler had invaded Poland, and when the debate was starting over whether the United States should revoke the neutral ity act. Fish was a fanatical fighs- CT against such revision. The first checks were charged to the &C., count of Ferdinand Hanson, uncle of Hans Sturm
 Then on October IT, a larger check, $1,000, was paid to Fish. And on the same day another check was paid to him for $500. Both of these checks were charged off as being paid on behalf of Mrs. Sturm
 Then on October 27 a final $1 ,000 was paid to Fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-02
FISHY ACTIVITIES

Sensational new evidence re- garding the German activities before Pearl Harbor of Represen- tative Hamilton Fish, New York Republican, has just come to light.
 Fish, who voted against almost every measure aiding Great Britain and defending the United States before the war broke, received five checks totalling $3,l00 from high placed German Americans who had been active propagandists for Ger many
 The checks were paid by the Romanoff Caviar Company, of New York, organized by Ferdinand Han son, who during the last war re- mained in Germany and had his American passport revoked because of his pro-German sympathies.
 After the war, Hanson managed to get his passport back, and re- turned to the United States. After the outbreak of the present war Hanson sailed in his private yacht to South America, arrived in Mon- tevideo during the Graf Spec af- fair, and with a Nazi swastika around his arm attended the fun eral of Graf Spec sailors. His bodyguard on that occasion hap pened to be an ex-FBI man who reported his activities to the Jus tice Department.
 Accompanying Hanson on that trip was his nephew, Eric J. P Sturm, who was California repre- sentative on George Sylvester Vier- eck's Make Europe Pay War Debts Committee" of which the late Senator Ernest Lundeen of Minnesota was chairman, and Rep nesentative Martin Sweeney of Ohio was vice-chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-02

over the country. Some of these speeches turned up at the office of the Make Europe Pay War Debts Committee" financed by Nag; agent Viereck.
 No satisfactory explanation has ever been given by Fish as to where that sl2,OOO came from Fish also has been quizzed by Internal Revenue agents regarding S25. .o00 ne received from President Tru- Jillo of the Dominican Republic.
 The question of further grand Jury investigation of Congressman Flsh has been under serious con- slderation inside the Justice De- partment, and the question has been before the White House How ever, any grand jury action at this tune, just before elections, undoubt- edly would be construed as poIiti- cal persecution, and the decision mas been against it.
 NOTE: Congressman Fish also received a nice rental for a house ne rented for about eight years to the NaH Consul General in New York. Dr. Hans Borchers, the Con- sul, has just been arrested by the Chilean Government.
 Copyright, 1922, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-02
HOW MONEY WAS PAID

The checks paid to Congressman Fish were signed. Romanoff Ca- yiar Company" of which Gunther Hanson-Stuun is now the active head in New York
 Gunther Hanson-Sturm, usually known as Hans Sturm, is the nephew of Ferdinand Hanson, and brother of Eric Sturm. Born in Germany, he has been a heavy contributor to many Nazi organi- cations in the United States and was a frequent caller at the office of Senator Lundeen, some of whose speeches were written by Viereck and then franked out to lists sup piled by the Bund, the Steuben
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-02
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED: that book place" Say saw SOMEWHERE
 AISPRONOUNCED; Maraschno Pronounce mar-a-ske A ASK mstressed, in ME o as in principal third syllable
 OFTEN NISSPELLED: of co
 SYNONYMS Memory recollection remembrance retrospection.
 three times and it is yours Let Today word inherent innate Pronounce ndi accent ons Feelings indigenous man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-02

and program originally conceived with the prime aim of spreading army demands large an age group possible. This mistake, now be seen
 What is needed, and badly, is for compe- tent authority to sit down and do little common sense thinking industrial and military man power problems and arrive to concrete policy which be followed without frequent vexations and wasteful changes of procedure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-02
HOROSCOPE E "The stdrs incline
 bot do not compep
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

Many confusing planetary aspects are seen in the horoscope for to- day Facilitating thoughts may be prevalent. In the evening persons in power will benefit.
 HEART AND HOME: Women are under fortunate sway, stimulat- ing to their interest in public af- l fairs. The fall elections win awak- en new ambitions to take part in | Government matters and the reali- zation that they have not yet at tained equal rights as citizens. This year is to mark the beginning of l increased power for those who ob- l tained suffrage under the nine teenth amendment, the seers pre- dict. With added millions in in dustry women will assume greater influence in lawmaking. Many postwar reforms will be initiated by them.
 | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Camou- flaged monopolies will be revealed among Government contracts, as- trologerS predict. In certain places production will be retarded despite careful planning by officials in Washington. General prosperity will continue and all parts of t h e country will profit through the expansion of industries. This month will be marked by gener- ous giving as well as spending Sales of Government bonds will l increase.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Educators will be confronted by many prob- lemS as a dearth of thoroughly trained teachers adds to difficult ties in schools and colleges. Tech nical training will conflict with academic classes. Warning is given by astrologers that the value of true culture should not be over looked. Urgent need of trained hands and keen brains should not cause indifference to intellectual riches. In the new order poetry philosophy and the arts are to bt required more generally than il the past.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Astrologers who have foreseen fol : Winston Churchill adverse aspect. of Mars and the Moon declare that the British Prime Minister is tht strongest man in England despite l planetary conditions that have made him unpopular in certain quarters. The transit of Mars ovel his Moon is believed to make MT Churchill more reckless than ht should be in what he says, fol his nerves now will be more ol less affected by long strain. Thi. month should bring brighter pros. poets for him and the United States.
 Persons whose birthdate it i.
 nave the augury of year of sue. cess through military or maya activities. Women will be happ, Ill new romances but should euarr against impulsiveness.
 Children born on this day nroh- ably will be brilliant in mind ana charming in personality but in- clined to temperamental moods
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-02
FlUULKN LllQULIlL ROBERTA LEE

O Does well-bred girl accept gifts ewery men 
 girl should from acquanances books stationery elaborate o the welbred girl
 person S a public dining is it to eada a or a newspaper?
 
 proper ragged paper envelopes for social correspondence?
 A straight the most suitable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-02

flee of Stalin, most sacred Of So- viet inner sanctums.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-02
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

massive structure built by man? How house fly have? pipe doubled how times it's output 
 What the average age United 
 the Union that has never voted Republican in a the Civil War? ANSWERS: Grand State of Washington.
  g. Four times 4 Twenty y-nine 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-02

Bugges brought prices ranging up to $500 at recent auction in Chicago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-02
THE NAZI NETWORK

In addition, Sturm paid $500 to the Committee for German Relief, and $250 to Fred Schrader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Send No Money

JUDGE VALUE for yourself at OUR risk! You need
send money Just fill and mail the Coupon below
When Dictionary arrives all postage paid you have
whole days examine it-wihout your leisure You
must be completely delighted with this Dictionary you
return it without any obligation whatsoever When you
have decided to keep it. send only o5 pay the balance
at the rate Of only ST. month for months Don't delay! Mail
the Coupon and copy of How To Write and Speak
Effective English" FREE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
This Book Represents o
~ans,r,< 81 n;rS;onorN< praorass

This Dictionary is NOT pubHshed
by the original publishers OF Web
sfsr's Dictionary or by their sue.
csSsofS. bur by Library Guild. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

az ONE GIANT VOLUME
-. Clan, Illustration is smaller than the 49,
s:'s yss%s s.s "fsy
When ops.ed s,sts supplements covering such useful useful
s car. Dses, Of Federal Agencies Foreign "O'
phrases, and many others
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18
Cathemer-Fent
Married Sunday
In Home Wedding

Miss Cecilia Cathemer and Philip
+. Fent. Jr.. were united i'm mar
riage at the brides home in Flor
ence Sunday morning. Judge II.
G. Richardson performed the cere-
mony
The bride is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Louis Cathemer and was
born i'm Florence. She is q gradu-
ate OF Florence high school and
has been employed for seven years
as bookkeeper in the county treas
urer's office She chose beige
travelling suit as her wedding cos
tune. with which she wore a cor
sage OF orchids.
Mr.. Fent is the son of Mrs. p. f.
Fent. and was born in Grand Is
land, Nebraska. He graduated
from high school in Iowa. attended
the University of Nebraska, where
he was a Delta Theta Pi, attended
the New York School of Fine and
Applied Arts. and the Clarence
White School of Photography, New
York For a number of years Mr..
Fent travelled over the world as a
member of various orchestras. He
came here in 1888 to make his
home and has been employed since
with the Valley Hardware and
Supply Company.
Mr.. Fent has recently built and
furnished an attractive bungalow
on Lincoln Avenue for his bride.
A reception followed the wed.
ding at tho brides home, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Fent left i'm
mediately for two weeks honey
moon in Old Mexico. They will
make their home in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18

Brannon have been receiving from
their son could almost be contain.
ed in a single vitally important
sentence, Il am well. and send my
love"
Fireman Brannon. 81. has made
his home in Coolidge since 1895,
where he attended local schools
and played basket ball in high
school He joined the navy Au-
gust II. 194O
A paragraph I'm his last letter
home reveals a keen insight that
accepts the facts of an ugly world
and meets them with the quiet
courage OF an American fighting
man. Il was sorry to hear about
Houston Gay; but that is the price
we must pay for this thing called
democracy. You wrote as II you
were not satisfied with what the
navy is doing. Well. guess that
Is all matter OF opinion. But we
are going TO win this war-that is
one thing | am sure of And | feel
! am going 10 be around when IL Is
over You people at home do your
part and we will keep EN- fly.
ing! His two younger brothers
Lloyd and Gordon. are serving with
the United States coast guards.
Yes" Brannon writes In conclus.
ion, II get the paper and sure en-.
JOY that old Coolidge Examiner"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18
LEGION SCRAP is
SOLD LOCALLY TO
AID WAR EFFORT

In order that every bit OF scrap
collected in the final American
Legion drive held this spring
might be conserved for local farm
use officials OF Coolidge Ameri-
can Legion post have announced
the sale OF their remaining scrap
pile 10 Pinal Machine Works.
George Soneff OF the machine
works states that the scrap. is be
ing sorted and all that can be
salyaged 20 local use viii be re.
tanned for repair OF farm imple-
ments and for farm needs while
the balance viii be shipped as
scrap 10 the steel mills
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18
Matthews Tiffany
Married Wednesday
Evening At Mesa

Miss Ruth Matthews of Eloy
and Delbert Tiffany were married
before members OF their families
and small group OF friends We'd
nesday evening IN the Temple at
Mesa. The ceremony was per
formed by John Nash
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews Of
Eloy and attended high school in
Florence She wore a white taf-
feta wedding gown
The groom is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. a. Y. Tiffany. ard grad
uated from Coolidge high school
last year He is employed in de
fense work at Mariana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiffany will make
their home IN Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18
Trinity Tabernacle
Notice Of Services

TT is time for thee, Lord, to
work: for they have made void
thy law" Psalms 1925.
Trinity Full Gospel Tabernacle
The Reverend Lima O'Donnen
pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. war time
Communion service-1l a. IN.
Evening services p. m. war
time
Bible study-Tuesday evening a
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., 1942-09-18
Local Happenings

Q Mrs. c. L. Skousen. who un-
derwent a major operation AZ
Coolidge Hospital Tuesday. is re.
ported 10 be doing well.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Karam re-
turned Tuesday from three weeks
vacation in Los Angeles. where
they visited relatives and friends.
% Mrs. Naomi Hill has received
word that her husband, Private
A. l.. Hill Is now serving in the
Aleutian Islands
Q Mrs. Margie Neighbors is now
employed at Bloch's Variet- Store.
which was formerly Kosslyn's 5-l0
and 25c Store She began working
there Monday.
Q w. r. Elliott and Dalton Cole
spent Monday afternoon on a sue
cessful white wing hunt in the
desert near Coolidge.
. Bud Westhouse, u. S. Marine
Corps. returned to San Diego Wed
nesday after spending several
days leave visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Mortensen.
business In Phoenix Monday, per
tanning TO the housing situation in
Coolidge.
. Harold Moag was transactlng
business in Casa Grande Monday
pertaining TO the local rationing
board.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelter were
guests at a dance given at the
Officers Club in Florence Satur-
day evening.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Buddie Bonner are
visiting relatives and friends IN
Texas. They will be there for sew
eral weeks.
. George Peters left Sunday for
Nevada, Missouri, to visit rela-
tives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18

. Harry Linder spent the week
end in Phoenix on trip that
combined business with pleasure.
Q Mr. and Mrs. Ted Karen and
son Charles Ferris are now set
tied I'm their new home on pima
Avenue. Mrs. Karem's sister. Mrs.
Julian Brown and children Julie
and Stephen OF Los Angeles are
visiting them.
O Mrs. F. p. Jameson received
word this week that her son. w.
David Hood, Fort Lewis. Wash
ington, viii leave soon for Fort
Riley. Kansas, where he viii
enter a cavalry officers training
school.
Q Mrs. Connie Contreras, who has
been In Morenci with her sister for
several weeks. has returned home
and is again employed at Hines
Drug Company.
. Pat Murphy. his son Wyatt
Murphy and Jack Sharpe of Texas,
who is visiting at the Murphy
home, returned Wednesday from
a three-day pleasure trip to Pres
cott
. Joe Robes, U. s. Navy, has
completed his basic training at
San Diego and is at home on a
weeks leave visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpho Robles be-
fore being assigned to a ship. The
Robles have made their home here
for II years, where young Robes
went through grammar school and
three years high school. David
Slemp, Jr., of Tennessee, who &C
completed his basic training with
Robes, accompanied him home,
since it was too far to return TO
Tennessee for his short leave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18
SOneff Brothers
Birthdays Marked
By Lawn Pc y

Russell ~d Dogli~ SCneff, whose
birthdays fail on ta2 same day,
were honored Wednesday afternoon
with a lawn party tha home OF
their parents. Mr.. and Ms. George
Soneff. Six candles were placed
on the large cake FOR Russell and
one for his brother Donnie. Out
door games furnished the after
Moons entertainment
Guests were Richard Morris,
Harold Evans, Eetty Long, Patty
Wrenn, Lenore Keith, Jimmy Long,
Donald Evans, Barbara Lettering,
Andy Wrenn, Gertrude Keith and
Kenneth Lettering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18
Parents Hear
From Son On
". S. S. Mugford

Howard Brannon, serving as fire
man first class on the L. s. S.
Mugford. cannot write his parents
often. and when. at last, a long
awaited letter arrives, there is
so little that can be said, due to
censorship. Boiled down. the let
ters that Mr. and Mrs. Howard
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18
Legion Auxiliary
To Meet Monday

Member Of Coolidge Legion Aux
iliary will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Avis Hobby on Monday eve
ming. September 21st. it was an
nounced by Mrs Hope Taylor,
president
There will be a musical program
under the direction of Mrs. Hobby.
Mrs. Velma Urton will be refresh
ment chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18

Q Mrs. f. H. Wofford is now
able to up and around after being
confined 10 her home for u weeks
as the result of a fall in which
she broke her right arm and
thumb and dislocated her shoul-
der.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18

o Mrs. A. S. Addington, former
supervisor of the n. Y. A. project
at Eleven Mile Corner Commun-
ity, has been added TO Coolidge
high school faculty, according to
announcement of r. w Taylor,
principal. Mrs Addington will
teach home economics.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18

. Miss Mary Gardner Miss Kay
Hendry. Corporal Dick Miller and
Pfc. Charles Kenemer spent Satur-
day evening dancing at Martins
Desert Beach.
. Mrs. Olive Mattice of Pima,
left Sunday after weeks visit at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Earl McEuen During the time
Mrs. Mattice was here she and
Mrs. McEuen spent Thursday in
Phoenix with Mrs. j. B. Owens.
who Is also Mrs. Mattice's daugh-
ter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18

o Miss MarEie Storie is employed
az ]. J Jones office in the after
moons while she takes shorthand
and tipping az the high school in
the mornings. lie began her new
duties Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18

o Mrs. George Hanna. Jr., and
children. who have been staying
at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. " Beauchamp. since
the arrival of her youngest son.
returned 10 their ranch home west
OF Coolidg, Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18
Local Happenings

Q Private James Pinkerson spent
Sunday az the George Peters
ranch, visiting his friend Private
Chester Nall, here on leave from
Boulder City, Nevada.
o Mrs. Naomi Hill has applied for
enlistment In the WOman's AuXil-
iary Army Corps and has passed
all examinations except the phys
ical She is az home TO gain five
pounds. required for specified
weight In the final test Mrs. Hill
plans 20 sell. or lease. her grocery
on Main Street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18

. Mrs. Melvin Grossmiller is now
employed at Coolidge branch of
The Valley National Bank. For
merly employed at Surety Title
and Trust Company. Florence. she
began her new duties here We'd
nesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18

o Joe Golden resigned his position
as clerk at Southwestern National
Monuments headquarters TO accept
employment with the Southern Pa
cific Railroad here. He began
working for the S. P. Saturday.
o Miss Amanda Zwemer. junior in
terviewer of the local branch Of
U. s. Employment Service, has
been transferred TO Phoenix and
Miss Bertha Walsh of Casa Gran
de, has taken her place. Miss
Zwemer left Saturday and Miss
Walsh began her duties here on
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18

o Private Chester II. Nall. who
has been stationed for the past
three months at Boulder City. Ne
vada. spent the weekend visiting
his wife at the ranch home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. George Pc
ters. Mrs. Nall was Bobby Vir-
ginia Peters before her marriage.
She and Private Nall met each
other while he was stationed at
Florence Internment camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18

. Miss Harriet Kirkland and Miss
Peggy Knox plan to leave for Cali.
fornia the first of the month,
where they will be employed in
defense work.