davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08
POLITICAL
Announcements
William G..
R 0C H F
Democrat For
Justice of the
Peace

his wife Terry T. Lasswell, a
single man; Jack Williams and
Jane Doe Williams, his wife; Will
liam ]. Edwards and Jane Doe
Edwards, his wife; Ina H. Rush
and John Doe Rush, her husband
on February 21, 1921, and C. T.
Rush, her husband F. w. Burn
ham and Nettie Burnham, his
wife; Tillman S. Rush and Jane
Doe Rush, his wife; Guy E. Maur-
Ice and Jane Doe Maurice, his
wife; Charles f. Green and Jane
Doe Green, his wife if said de-
PENDANTS, or any of them, be liv-
ing; if said defendants, or any
OF them, be dead, the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and as
signs of said decedents; State of
Arizona; County of Pinal; and
Ethel Griffin, Treasurer and Ex-
Officio Tax Collector of Pinal
County, Arizona: Jane Doe; Rich
ard Roe; 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 SER
vice of this summons upon you if
served within the State of Ari-
zona, or within THIRTY DAYS,
exclusive of the day of service,
if served without the State of Ari-
zona, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so to do,
Judgment by default will be rem
dered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiffs' attorney is TOM Full
BRIGHT, Florence, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and
the seal of the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona in
and for the County of Pinal,
this oath day of April, 1912.
(SEAL) T. ]. MARKS,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
By RICHARD f. FULTON,
Deputy.
(First published May /, 1920
(Last published May %. 1942.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08

ment of which has not been other
wise provided for
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said
Morse Boulger Destructor Company
has caused its corporate seal to
be affixed and this certificate to
be signed by Alden E. Stilson. its
President, and T. II. Spence, its
Secretary, this 9th day of Febru-
airy, 1885.
Alden E Stilson
President
T. H. Spence
Secretary
MORSE BOULGER INSTRUCTOR
COMPANY
CORPORATE SEAL 1929
DELAWARE
STATE OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF NEW YORK IS
BE 1T REMEMBERED, That on
this 81 day of February, 1885. be,
fore me. the subscriber, notary
public in and for the county and
state aforesaid, personally ap-
peared Alden Z. Stilson, President
of Morse Boulger Destructor Com
pany, a corporation of the State
OF Delaware and the corporation
mentioned in and which executed
the foregoing certificate, known
to me personally to be such, who
being by me duly sworn on his
oath says
That ne Is such President: that
he acknowledged said certificate
to be his act and deed and the
act and deed of said corporation +;
that the signature of said Presi
dent is in his own proper hand
writing that the seal affixed to
said certificate is the common or
corporate seal of said corporation
the same being well known to
him, and that his act of sealing
executing, acknowledging and de-
livering said certificate was duly
authorized by resolution of the Di.
rectors OF said corporation was
also duly authorized by a majority
in interest of the stockholders OF
the corporation having voting
powers.
GIVEN under my hand and of
ficial seal the day and year afore-
said
Emmeline Dryer
Notary Public
EMMELINE DRYER
NOTARY PUBLIC
NEW YORK COUNTY. NY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA. II
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
B. G. LETTERING and BESSIE M
LETTERING, his wife, Plaintiffs
vs..
JACOB F. KIEF and JANE
DOE KIEF. his wife; H. w.
SCHOFIELD and JANE DOE
SCHOFIELD, his wife: F. b.
SCHOFIELD and JANE DOE
SCHOFIELD, his wife; Ed
WARD w. KIEF and JANE
DOE KIEF, his wife; JOE
MANJARRES and ADELIA
MANJARRES. his wife; TER
RY T. LASSWELL. a single
man; JACK WILLIAMS and
JANE DOE WILLIAMS, his
wife; WILLIAM ]. EDWARDS
and JANE DOE EDWARDS,
his wife; INA II. RUSH and
JOHN DOE RUSH, her hus-
band on February 21, 1921,
and c. T. RUSH, her hus-
band; F. w. BURNIAM and
NETTIE BURNHAM, his wife;
TILLMAN S. RUSH and
JANE DOE RUSH, his wife;
GUY z. MAURICE and JANE
DOE MAURICE, his wife;
CHARLES z. GREEN and
JANE DOE GREEN. his wife;
IL said defendants, or any of
them, be living; If said de-
PENDANTS, or any of them, be
dead, the unknown heirs, de-
visees, legatees and assigns of
said decedents: STATE OF
ARIZONA; COUNTY OF PI-
NAL; and ETHEL GRIFFIN,
Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax
Collector of Pinal County, Ari-
zona; JANE DOE; RICHARD
ROE; JOHN DOE; and
BLACK COMPANY, a corpora
tion, Defendants.
No. 6S55
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
The above named defendants !:
Jacob F. Kief and Jane Doe Kief,
his wife; H. w. Schofield and
Jane Doe Schofield. his wife; F.
B. Schofield and Jane Doe Scho-
field, his wife; Edward w. Kief
and Jane Doe Keif, his wife; Joe
and Adelia Manjarres,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08

by said meeting, and that at said
meeting by vote conducted as
aforesaid amendment was adopted.
the persons or bodies corporate
holding a majority of the voting
stock of said corporation and a
majority of the outstanding shares
OF said corporation, to-wit, the
holders OF one thousand Q,OO0)
shares OF capital stock out of one
thousand Q,000) shares issued and
outstanding) in person or by
proxy voting for said proposed
amendment and the holders of no
shares of capital stock of said
corporation voting against said
amendment. all as appears by the
duplicate certificate made by said
tached and marked "A" and made
a part hereof.
Third: That such amendment
has been duly adopted in accord
ance with the provisions of Sec.
ton IS of Chapter SIS OF the Re.
vised Code as amended of the
State OF Delaware. and that the
capital OF the corporation will not
be reduced under or by reason OF
said amendment.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we,
Alden E. Stilson. President, and
T. H. Spence, Secretary of Morse
Boulger Destructor Company, have
signed this certificate and caused
the corporate seal of the corpora.
ton to be hereunto affixed this
18th day Of February 1885.
(Signed) Alden E. Stilson
President
(Signed) T. II. Spence
Secretary
Evening star., 1942-04-14
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

A New Jersey man played q part
In building better plows. His name
was Charles Newbold.
Many farmers In Newbold's time
used ploxS which they had made
themselves. These were cut with
hatchets and axes from forked tree
limbs, They were cheap to make,
hut they were clumsy and usually
were drawn by from two to four
teams of oxen.
why not make a cast-iron plow
ef small size?" asked Newbold. It
could be drawn by q single pair OF
oxen.
In 1797 an American patent was
Granted to Newbold for a plow OF
that kind. BY actual test, he proved
that It would work well in ploWing
the fields Of New jersey.
That proof did not change the
ways of farmers in Newbold's part
Of the world. Oh, mol Almost Al o.
the farmers kept their cheap oio
wooden plows. Some even gave .
foolish excuse for not changing.
Iron plows." they said. win poison
the SOIL"
Newbold spent $4,000 trying to
bring about the use OF his new and
better paows. then gave up. Other
men latr carried On with the idea,
improving the NewboA plow in one
way Or another.
Slowly the woodsn paows gavs way
% iron plUWs, and then cana steeI
Evening star., 1942-04-14
BY Ramon Coffmun

power. It can plow more ground
than several teams Of horses.
The year 1914 is listed IS the
one In which tractors became "prac-
tical" for most farmers. Before
that time, large and clumsy models
had been tested and had won .
certain amount Of success.
Farmers were slow In taking on
the tractor even after 1t was proved
practical. In an effort to make
them feel easy about the change,
one firm brought out q tractor
model which could be turned with
the help Of reins!
Tractors first came into wide
spread use in the United States.
American automobile factories found
ways to turn them out by mass
production.
Most modern tractors have four
wheels with wide treads. Some
have only two or three wheels. An
other type is fitted with tracks"
snd this kind gave the idea for
tanks In the flrst World War.
on. General Interest section Il ,sxr
II you wish . copy Il the leaf
1T flying Machine Pioneerl,
juSt Dend . seH H-sddressed, scent
Stamped envelope. Address 70 M
IN care q The Evening Star.
4l..I. fAA
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Cotehup-Ketehvp-Cotsu

Which Of the three Is correct?
The dictionaries do not indicate a
preference, nor are they certain Of
the origin. Catchup-ketchup-catsup
Is variously reported to spring from
(D the Malay word Recap or kechap,
ca the Chinese koe-chiap or ke-
tsiap, 90 the japanese (or Javanese)
kitjag!
There Is little doubt that the pro-
nunciation ~KETCH-up" prevails In
American speech; but such pro-
nmciation should be given only to
the form spelled 'ketchup." The
correct pronunciations are:
ketchup: KETCH-up
catchup: KATCH-up
catSup: KAT-sup
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented0
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Spoonerism

st. Louis: Is there q word to de-
scribe the accidental transposition in
ones speech, as "skottle Of botch"
tor bottle Of Scotch"?-P. A. c.
Answer: the word Is spoonerism,
after the English clergyman william
A. Spooner, whose tongue is said to
have betrayed him on numerous oc-
easions, as when he announced the
morning hymn IS The Kinquering
Conss Their Titles Take"
This hilarious exchange Of spoon
srisms is supposed to have occurred
when the chmchman approached q
Evening star., 1942-04-14

AnSWer-blo SIX spaces. your
partner has bid two suits and sup
ported . third. thus showing at most
. singleton IN the unbid suit. That
singleton heart IS the key to your
slam bid.
Score 100 per cent for six spades,
% per cent for i've spades, 10 per
cent for pass.
Q1estiea No. 1,o4k
Today you are David Burnstone's
partner and. With neither side vul-
nerable, you hold:
AA2
0Q4
A10963
AQo74
The bidding:
6urnstone echenken You Jaeohy
- Pass co
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Reiessed By the Ben Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-04-14

plows. Iron plows had worked rather
wen In sandy soil, but the new-style
plows were much better for ham
ding sticky clay soil.
So many changes In plows have
been made that 1t has been hard
b keep track Of them. More than
1000 patterns Of plows are known
todayl Some Of these have several
blades, or shares" Many have
wheels.
Flowing took . big forward step
vhen tractors came into use. A
tractor = . machine with motor
Evening star., 1942-04-14

woman worshipper and asked: Mar
don me, Padam; aren't you occupew-
ing the wrong pie?" Said she,
"Yank tou for thelling me. What .
cheautiful burch this isl" To which
the good doctor proudly replied: "Ah,
yes, many thinkle peep sol"
Evening star., 1942-04-14

IN every group there are oeftAm
players who are unreliable. When
you cut than - partner. you gTit
your teeth and hope that nothing
dinstzow win happen. But that
doesn't mean that you can AFFORD
10 10 any master-mnding. In most
itaAttons. II your partner gets him
ssH into trouble, you must lst him
utsv In his own juice. Any attempt
= IMPROVE matters win simply make
than Worss. For example:
West dealer.
NsithW 6de vulnerable.
AKJ954
80
cores
$J93
As3 AAQ1o6
NAsS u, 0QJ1oS
10 AK95I W. 90
3QS4 &K1062
ATS
oK7637
oJ92
&A75
The bidding:
West North East South
10 IA Dbl. INT
Dbl. Pass Pass 20
Pass Pass Dbl. Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1942-04-14

My new pamphlet contains val
usbIe cuggestions for streamlining
Office correspondence, saving time,
stationery, and postage. Send .
stamped (3-eent). self-addressed
envelope to Frark Colby, in care
Of The Evenir- Star. Ask for
BUSINESS LETTER Pamphlet
It's free.
CReleassd by The Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1942-04-14
LETTER-OU1

TO spell ts word
column opposite
which it. have "1eted
correctly to your
Answer o YsstRday's LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
EACIES-LEASE (sign uO.
% sTRAGGIE+TAGGERs (theyn make . toseh).
COILUDE-CUILED
(S) SAMPLED was hidden hand).
(S) ARMIES . modern queen0.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

"A very lIll9 Qe1G0Sc nclo SOuOQ 70
two tricks, although even routine
defense would have limited him to
three tricksl The penalty, there
fore, was 1,10o points-against oppo-
nents who could have made only .
non-vulnerable camel
In commenting on the bidding we
must begin by saying that North'x
overcall Of one spade was horrible.
But North was the unreliable type
Of player who might be expected to
make senseless and dangerous over
calls. South could be pretty sure,
however, that his partner had =
dve-card spade suit. In that case,
gouth's two spades were some as
surance that the combined trump
holding was not altogether hopeless.
It isn't very comforting to know
that q situation Is slightly better
than hopeless. But South should
have realized that any attempt to
get into q better contract had the
proverbial two strikes on it: There
might not be q better contract, and
sven II there were, his unreliable
partner might find some new way
10 get into more trouble.
When the play Of the hand vxs
finished, North gravely pointed out
that he'd have been set only three
tricks at one spade. The frying pan
wasn't quite as hot as the flre.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
eobys partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you held:
10s76
0742
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-03
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham at Richmond.
WlnstOn-Salcm at Greensboro.
Charlotte az Ashcvillc.
Portsmouth at Norfolk
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh n; St Louis.
Boston at New York (twilighD.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-03
\iChedu(e

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
South Henderson " North Hen
nTsOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York al Boston (twilight).
Detroit at Cleveland (nighO.
Philadelphia al Washington (nighu
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-03
tNEHIt AN LEAGUE

docs not include las, nights
'l"r"lInd-ChiCagO camel
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-19
UNIFIED EFFORT SURE TO WIN

Organization of Supreme War Council by the 26 Allied nations as announced at Washington, makes certain not only that the Axis power will be defeated but also that their defeat will be effected than if their opposing forces Wagng separate cam paigns along different lines of strategy
 When Hitler first started his march a marauder, lack of cooperation among the European nations that he has subjugated chief factor in their downfall One by one they were invaded and occupied.
 Under the Supreme Council there will be co-or- dination in the making and distributing of implements of war; there will be assignment of forces land and and in the air where they most needed and where they can be most efectv. Cooperation as- sembly lines and on fighting fronts will make for ec- onomy in production and efficacy in combat
 AS Churchill said the other day, the Allies will give immediate attention to output of weapons-guns, tanks ships and planes. With adequate equipment and soldiers trained to it the countries that are determined to make safe the democratic way of life will take the offensive on all fronts and maintain it increasingly to the end
 Before the end of the year. just now beginning the arsenas of democracy will have sufficiency even an abundance, of arms for all branches of service Next year. the Allies will be moving constantly for ward in every theater of conflict
 Naturally the war in the Pacific commands para mount attention in Alaska. Most of the Northlands farfung shores Tapped by the oldest and biggest body of water on earth
 This Territory might we'll be the object of attack and occupation if Allied bastions in the far reaches of the Pacific should fall to the Japanese
 With a Supreme War Council to coordinate act iVties in the homelands of the Allies and on all their batefronts success that has been or may be alev ed by the foe can be anything than temporary.
 It Is not the burst of speed at the start but rather the sustained endurance through 10 the finish line that wins
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-19
MORE FISH

And speaking of fish, there's development rmored in scientific circles fhich even beats Aaskas new VitaTnin fishing industry for novelty.
 As in the case of the processing fish livers into vamin oils and capsules to supply needed elements in diets this wrinkle has to do with health, too
 Where the vtaminS would help our physical sys- tems fight off disease and generate pep and energy for day-to-day living, the development threatens to put life insurance companies out of business.
 It seems that London doctor has announced a new discovery whereby he can a fish product to proong life. He even says this mystic fish pro- duct will make average humans live 200 years
 We hope the London medco isn't shell-shocked by the Naz bombing raids He says he intends to build laboratory for the production of this new fish pro- duct, immediately after the war is over. We might suggest that it's shame to wat.-Juneau Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-19

The drive apparently had completed tion of KowioOn Peninsula with the British forces withdrawn Hongkong Island expected mile wide Victoria Harbor Reports said artillery duel being waged Tokyo spoers along waterfront directed fire Japanese batteries heavily
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-19
(Continued from last issue).

Bear in mind a war on the Pac fife and the danger to all ocean tonnage. Ii is some 1.400 miles from Seattle to Seward, the pre- sent terminus of the Alaska Rail road. Ships must take to the open ocean and would be a prey to raiders and submarines. A great deal of th;s menace could be off, set bv the transport of material 10 Prince Rupert in British Col umbia. at the end of the National Railways of Canada. From Prince Rupert it is about 450 miles to SkagWay, Alaska. Freighters or barges could, with in a day or two, land at Skag- way. The whole route would be within the inside passage. The in side passage could be patrolled by planes from the air bases at Anette Island and from Sitka. Only few destroyers would be needed for convoy. Then, from Whitehorse, a large part of slow freight could be carried by river steamers to Fairbanks during the 5-month season of open naviga- ton. The highway would be open all the year around. There is not more than maximum of two feet of snow on the ground at any one time. There are no high passes on this section of the road to be battled by snow removal equipment. Trappers complain about the lack of snow. One hun- dred and fifty horses turned loose in the winter around Klu- ane came out in good shape in the spring. The International Boundary Commission ranged their stock here in past years. So Whitehorse fills all requirements as a central objective.
 Route Simple
 The President has voiced his desire for further surveys. No further surveys are needed in Al aska itself, provided construc- ton is turned over to the AL aska Road Commission. The route to the boundary is simple. Location parties precede construc ton by only a few miles. There IS only one way to go. In the section from the boundary to Whitehorse there is an eXistant wagon road, although a very poor one extending from Kluane to White horse. There should be some further investigation of routes from the boundary, as peo pie familiar with the country point out two possible locations, either va Lake Kluane or along the Nisling River. A practical reconnaissance can be procured from aerial photographs. This in- vestigation can be quickly done. There is no doubt in our minds that this road section should be promptly built and built at cost equaling that of about one destroyer. We favor prompt con struction of the entire highway but particularly this one short stretch of 5l5 miles.
 The Army is constructing an airfield not far from the bound ary. It is only a few miles away from the proposed highway. Al present it is not connected with any ground transport system. Everything must be flown in, ce- ment for the runWays, building material and so forth. The freight costs alone would have gone a long way toward build
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-19
Congressman Warren C. Magnuson Of Washington, Gives Views On
 International Highway to Alaska

ing the Alaska section of the highway and connecting road. Unless a road is built the field must continue to be serv:ced by air.
 Anchorage can be served from Fairbanks by the Government owned Alaska Railroad. In Brit ish Columbia road can be built down the Taku River to tide water or even to Juneau. The Navy and Army base at Sitka could be served with a minimum amount of water to be traversed.
 Activities of Commission
 In June, l941, the entire Amer ;can personnel of the Commis- sion flew from Juneau to Fair banks. The Commission consists of three well-known engineers, the Governor of Alaska, and my self. Enroute we stopped at Klu- ane Lake and procured much in- formation from the trappers and guides there regarding the best routes to the boundary. In Fair banks many of the residents were interviewed and a confer ence held with hte chief engin- ger of the A aska Road Commis- sion regarding routes and meth ods of construction. A possible branch route from Atlin, British Columbia, was flown over, and maps and charts studied for a possible ingress to Juneau.
 MT. Thomas Riggs, Commis- sioner of the International Bound ary Commission, United States, Alaska, and Canada, and l dis cussed the highway with Assist ant Secretary of State Adolph Berle, who is wholeheartedly in favor of construction. We dis cussed the matter with Mayor LeGuardia of the Joint Defense Committee who was also impress ed Early in August we conferr ed with Canadian Under Secre- tary of State for External Af- fairs, other Canadian officials, and our Minister to Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-19
CHAS. CAVEY
Carrying an Assortment of Fine Liquors, Win
 es, and Beers. FRONT STREET, NOME

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-19
Would Delay

WOuiu Delay
 In Canada we found an under Standable sentiment for delay due to the military demands up on all men and materials. Canada in the far north is not as Vulner- able as is Alaska. However. Can ada will not interpose an objec- tion should the Joint Defense Committee decide as to it's de- sirability.
 Army officers stationed in the interior of Alaska recognize the necessity for a highway and ad- vocate constructor. Army officers with only an academic know ledge of the Territory have in- terposed objections. They say the war should be over before the road could be constructed. This was a year ago. The war still goes on and the Pacific menace becomes greater. The road should be built now and not wait until the incident occurs.
 Estimates as to costs of neces- sity vary, as intensive ground surveys are lacking. Estimates run from $25,000,000 to $4O,OO0,- 000. Eve the maximum estimate is less than the cost of one bat tleship and might save several battleships if all of the sea lanes are 10 be kept open. This coun- try cannot afford not 10 take ev- cry safeguard
 Finances
 Who is going to pay for the highway? We have found no evi dence that Canada is willing to defray part of the expense even though Alaska is the principal beneficiary. Even if the United States must bear the greater share, it will be money well spent and an outlay which in the future will pay dividends in the form of safety and, when peace settles one more on the earth, will go far toward opening up a country for the hardy pioneers of the United States and Canada.