davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

Fabia, ell senior Pri-
.anito Muhoz Gambia
ada perpleja.
estoy segura?... ~
vivo mas ALA de Be
en- Ell barrio llamado
IS; desde mi casa a
menOs Ocho iglesias,
40 entrar en- ninguna.
rado. SQue les pare
Fabia volvi6 a ahue-
satisfaction de quien
as sus sospechas.
70 digo -murmur6-
Der pelea...
eiora Fita a ayudar a
IA llamaba, Y ell senior
Muhoz quedaronse glO
acababan de OR. Lue-
la Gale. FL cartero
n su valija a la espal-
largo de hombre ha-
sminar, mientras Jua-
E~plicandole como Lu-
DO, Antonio Plaza y
basado la noche a la
bticias. Ell otro repuso:
Is tie supongo entera-
ltimas n~ovedades...
bu6 un ademan impre-
bes que la rebellion de
E ha extendido a Ca
kdiz y a Sevilla- y a
media Espana!
lTan prOnto!
arqueadas expresaban
D perplejidad.
) tie digo mas - con-
Primitive, sine
a Casa del Pueblo, por
Radio, ordeno a los
, que hoy, domingo,
a almorzar al campo
a 10 que Rita ha con-
,stra que Sc avecina un
serio.
nuevas alborOta-
ion. FL Gobierno, mar
de los aconte-
. va que su debilidad
tia ~encauzarlos - aca-
isolver ~aquellas unida-
cuyos cuadros de
hubiesen declarado enc
Y la Union &C.
-abajadores habia deere
.elga general indefinida
as ciudades sometidas a
les. Las organizaciones
dirigian ell m%ovimiento.
primeras horas de la
a ~patrullas de guardias
distribuidas en- los 81
eos de la capital, dete-
para examinar la
ACTON de sus o~cupantes
ad6nde Sc dirigian.
en- minute ell desasosie-
era un vibrar AGA
que fulgia en- los sem
urahos o curiosoh de Ia
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

-tC6mo viene, JuanitO! va tie
habras peleado otra vez! iTendre
que comprarte otra traje nuevO!
Poor es 10. que lie ocurre a la
mama de Luisito, que tendra que
comprarse un hijo nuevO!
La gaceta., 1943-07-20

en- Ell aqua de cal para evitar que
los huevos tomen NAL gusto.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
COOLIDGE LOCALS

OMrs. r. c. Wallace has been III
at her home for the past week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
Officers Installed
At Junior Womans
Club Banquet Here

An installation banquet was held
by members OF Coolidge Junior
Womans Club Monday night in
Community Recreation Hall. May
baskets filled with Spring flowers
decorated the tables.
Mrs. c. w Caywood. state pres.
ident OF Junior Womans Clubs,
Mrs. c. ]. Wells. president Cool
idge Womans Club. and Mrs. c. L
Skousen. sponsor OF Coolidge Jun
Tor Womans Club. were guests OF
honor.
Mrs. Wells was installing mar
shall and inducted the following
executives into office by candle
light ceremony: Mrs NJ NJ. Coop
er. president; Mrs. William Nc
Connell. vice president: Mrs. Ed
gar Ford. recording secretary
Mrs. Edgar Perham. corresponding
secretary: Miss Lucille Briscoe,
treasurer and Mrs. Ed Wildermuth,
reporter
Mrs Caywood was speaker OF
the evening and chose as her
subject. Juvenile Delinquency.
The program included a group
of songs by Mrs. Marjorie Nc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

Croskey. accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Mitchell CagaH. and a
reading THE Juke's Family" by
Mrs. John Burke.
Mrs. J. r. Tweed was presented
with past presidents pin and
Mrs. Skousen was presented with a
gift from the club.
Mrs. Ford was general chairman
of arrangements. Those who serv-
ed on committees were: Mrs. l..
j. Ross and Mrs. Perham. menu:
Mrs. Mcconnell and Mrs. John
Rocker. decorations; Miss Lucille
Briscoe. Invitations; Mrs. Cooper,
reservations and Mrs. Ben Swea-
yea, entertainment.
A special meeting has been call
ed for Monday night. May 10th. at
the home OF Mrs. G. II. walker.
for demonstration of a Respirator
which has just arrived and is be-
ing presented 10 Coolidge Hospital
as a gift from the club. Purchase
of the Respirator was the clubs
major project for the year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

Q Mrs. Freezing and Miss Geneva
Freezing were weekend guests at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Dunbar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
Officers Installed
At P. T. AS Last
Meet For Summer

Officers for the coming year
were installed at Coolidge Parent.
Teacher Associations last meeting
of the year Tuesday afternoon at
South Grammar School. Mrs.
George Truitt. president, was re-
elected.
Those who will serve with her
were inducted into office by Miss
Eva Harris, president Pinal Coun-
ty Council of Parents and Teach.
ers. Executives installed were:
Mrs. Fred Slater, first vice presi.
dent: A. w. Spangehl, second vice
president: Mrs. W. B. Newcomb,
secretary and Mrs. Coleman Odom,
treasurer.
Reverend Leslie J. Ross was
guest speaker for the afternoon
and chose as his subject, First
Things First, the associations
theme for the year.
Kindergarten pupils. under the
direction of their teacher, Mrs.
Stella Sheriff.. gave a playlet,
Good Health Elves" and sang a
group OF nursery songs, In honor
of their mothers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
CooIidgeLocaIs

Q Mrs Josephine Borree is con
valescing at st. Joseph's Hospital
Phoenix. following a major opera
tion. Her daughter, Mrs. Betty
Joe Haldeman of Roswell. New
Mexico. arrived Friday to take
charge OF her mothers store at
Borree's Corner and will remain
until Mrs Borree is able to return
home Mrs. Haldeman and her
sister. Miss Chula Borree were In
Phoenix. Thursday to visit their
mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
Mullins-Odan
Exchange Wedding
Vows on Monday

Miss Josephine Mullins and Ser
geant William Odan. Mariana Ali
Base. were married at Florence
Monday at midnight by the Rever
end S. B. Hannah.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs
Pearl Mullins, and o graduate oi
Coolidge Union High School. class
OF az.
The groom's parents reside In
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
STORKITORIAL
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Holmes
became the parents of baby girl
on April 30th. She weighed seven
and a half pounds and was born
at Lembergh's Hospital in Casa
Grande. They have named her
Sharon Kay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

While there they were joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Murray who re-
turned from a weeks visit in Cali
fornia, where Mr.. Murray met his
wife on her return from several
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

weeks stay at Boise, Idaho, with
thei' laughter and son-in-law. The
men attended the annual meeting
of Rotary International for District
Ill while in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

Texas
The young couple was accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs d. F. Havens
and their daughter. Mrs. Nolan
Kennedy.
The bride will continue TO make
her home in Coolidge with her
mother. until Sergeant Odan knows
whether he will remain at Mariana.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

o Don Thomas, Sea Bees, and Mrs.
Don Thomas of Phoenix, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Beauchamp. Sunday. Thomas has
a nine day furlough from duties at
Rhode Island.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

. John Roche, II, q. s. Navy, left
Thursday for San Diego. after
spending seven days visiting his
parents. Judge and Mrs. William
G.. Roche.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

- WI D H. - w hiAatt bAN OtVll III
at her home for the past week.
Q Mrs. Freezing and Miss Geneva
Freezing were weekend guests at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Dunbar
OMr. and Mrs. Tony Moore have
purchased home in east Coolidge
CIV. l.. Dicus, pastor OF the Church
of the Nazarene. was a visitor at
the Elam home this week. where
there has been serious illness in
the family. Helen Elan has now
returned to school following a two
weeks absence. and her baby sis
ter. Rose Lucille, who has been
suffering with whooping cought. is
we'll on the road to recovery.
. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Frazee, who
have spent the winter here, left
Monday for their home In Colora-
do. They made many friends while
in Coolidge and Mrs. Frazee Will
be missed in the Red Cross Surgi-
cal Dressing room. where she serv-
ed since it opened in January. The
Frazees will spend the summer in
their mountain cabin on the South
ST. Yrain near Lyons. and plan to
return here In the fall.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Etchieson
have moved into the new home
they built in North Coolidge re-
Gently.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Johnson are
visiting relatives in Oklahoma
where they plan 10 remain for
three months.
. Roy Gregg has returned from
Oklahoma, where he spent some
time visiting his aged parents.
Q MRS. George Dell Is expected to
return from Los Angeles, Monday.
where she went with her sister.
Miss Daisy Hartman. who is re-
naming there for the summer.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Stringer are
building an addition to their home
on Byrd Avenue.
OMr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson
and son will move this weekend
into the Dilkey home, which they
purchased three weeks ago.
Q Irene Gilkey, whose family has
been employed in defense work on
the coast for the past two years,
has purchased a home in San Di-
ego for them, according to word
received here by friends.
Q The Operetta cast of c. U. H. S.
held a picnic and swimming party
on Tuesday evening at Waikiki Inn
from 4:30 to $50 p. N. Miss June
Pottorf and Phil Farr accompanied
tho ctudonfa
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eugene
Coates of Phoenix became the par
ents of a baby daughter on May
4th. She weighed eight pounds,
two ounces and was born at Cool
idge Hospital They have named
her Brenda Joyce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

OMr. and Mrs. Dalton Cole and
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Talla were in
Phoenix from Friday to Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

OMr. and Mrs. Tony Moore have
purchased a home in east Coolidge
Evening star., 1943-08-26
HELP MEN AND woMEN tcer,.,
MOTOR RAYFl.

LADY driving to New Orleans, La, room
reap;rae Ieo one passenger, & light lussase. Refs.
ARMY OFFICER. wife and grown dauxhter
sn wlsn to drive car to destination north Of
Sept. l. Or 1895
DkIVING ~ CAR to st. Louis and Kansas
SSiity Immediately, take 3. Ma. 1864. EXT.
LADY would like ride to Ocean City, Nd, :,
neSt Wednesday, leave any hour. Call
WANTED-Army or naval oficer and family
oelng transferred to West Coast to drive
ds4 as4 car for delivery to owner. Write Bon
23S-L. The Star
Evening star., 1943-08-26

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENTS. roof
ing and asbestos siding, call the Potomac
Ask for Mr.. Taylor
GARAGE BUILT, complete, Ss4e. Call
Mr.. Proctor. OIL. ss99
FOR ALL TYPES BUILDING REPAIRS
and alterations: lowest prices: guar. work
LAWRENCE Il SON OR TS4A
Evening star., 1943-08-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

"a Ns fuIn,bsd nGSsEs f. AND and apt house
Allied, all excellent incomes Bought for
ssms anns Essy sioSSo SS msst S is due
e.. ss'ta Ne assas
downtown; high-class trade; S2 ,OOO. weekly;
ue sTm; exSeens for ysh
on F ST. NV. established trade; big money
os HOSE 1e saan saansbed DOWN
roSa, rown location; ,aa II rooms. room baths; low
agsn sa BeE mGn 4fso be
BEaGrY BEAU iad saof FOR SALE. established 10
Aiexsndria, Va: modern % equipment: % COM n
Il hiih rsxldas zsf sSsisrss
iarxsst in Is community snear D 6.
24-hr., service: waiting room nv and once
located in heart Of business section, estab-
shsf stand sTob pd phens ouspsss o
as drivers and other employees are making
gss9ad gsai wages assS. Tetsl sse5 receipts MAY S6
Drivers work on 500 commission and pay
1or Iot owl own gas gas; Price OF $1,000 includes
registered trade name, good gas allowance
and good rating with ration board. Full
investigation invited $500 cash neces-
sary' sny' 5alanee in monthly installments.
DEI.ICATEssEN grocery: business street;
rent, $50 month includ. rooms and b.:
1ne business; owner III; sacrifice complete,
leaving city; very reasonable. TR. 1925.
GOING BUSINESS, large restaurant: and
aging 81 900 weekly; specializing in
chicken: 90fo soldier trade; reasonable
rent; two.room living quarters, Amoco gas
station, fully, equipped; will stand rigid
llnvestigation before purchasing will turn
,eaSe i,roy oyer stock and fxtures, $1,000, due
CoLoRED RESTAURANT, modern equip
ment, long counter, booths and tables; nice
pack yard. 2017 14th st. NV. Owner,
LU. 3237 3O'
Exclusive Guest House.
... OWNER MUST SACRIFICE.
18th St. near Washington Cathedral:
condition, and almost new. all inner-sprine
mattr., plenty Of linens: income over 5000
mo-; rent. s197 so: total price, So, 900:
VIII accept small down payment for quick
SAFE easy terms. Call mornings. Elk. 1855
DRUG STORE, excellent NV. location, vol
ton store. also excel location for r. ffu;p inncR-
eonette business: good fixtures and equip
me mment $4,000, inventory; sacrifice for
$500; = cash down. Box 364-x, Star.
4 baths (2 prvate) Real bargain, Low
down payment. Ex. 6929; ewes. SH 1896,
FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT doing
after war. beer license. fast turnover. ex-
cellent food and beer trade. See Nolan.
410S 18th st. NV, or call GE 9545
Evening star., 1943-06-03

and it's advancement" must remain
merely "a lofty ideal" while "a prac-
tical approach to teaching, coupled
with the necessity for providing
work for the largest possible masses,
will undoubtedly lay most emphasis
on technical instruction" It is ex-
pected that "the alteration of scien-
tific and theoretical periods" of study
with practical technique and crafts
manship'' will be 'just the kind of
instruction that the youths and older
children are capable of assimilating. :"
Americas contribution to the solu-
tion of the problem of the psyche
logically wounded people of the Old
World, Professor Ropp suggests,
should include improved textbooks
with no political angle, for teaching
mathematics, physics, chemistry,
physical geography, history up to the
end OF the nineteenth century, Ian
guageS, arts, ETC." The ultimate
accomplishment which he visions is
that of independent national cultures
"superimposed upon international
knowledge His conclusion is: LET
us not lose this opportunity to spread
the application of the four freedoms
through education to the widest area
possible The implications of such
an objective are obvious.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Going Without

FROM the Toronto Star.
In Australia they feel that the war is
at their gate. It's restrictions are bearing
more heavily upon the normal life of the
people than in Canada. Dr. Evatt, Aus
tralia's Minister of External Affairs and
Attorney General, gave a New York
audience the other day glimpse of what
has been involved in providing food for
both her own and United States armed
forces. Referring to Australia as "a
land of go without" he said: "Over the
last six months the following have not
been available to civilian consumers for
extended periods: Eggs. potatoes, dried
and citrus fruits, pork, tomatoes, tomato
juice, chocolate. rice and many other
foods Shortages have extended to but
ter, meat and even in some parts of the
country to milk. Clothing is rationed on
a scale so severe that the purchase of
suit eXhausts more than a third of a
years coupons Women are rarely able
to purchase more than four pairs OF
stockings a year."
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Education to Meet Demands
OF Postwar World Considered,
To the Editor of The Star,


The recent report that there are $4,000
able-bodied men of draft age too hope
lessly illiterate to be of use to any
branch of the armed forces ought to
prod our legislators into enacting meas
ures to supplement the slender educa-
ticnal resources of the weaker States.
Surely, prominent among postwar
plans upon which citizens we'll might
express themselves is the development
of more adequate system of educa-
tion both to wipe out illiteracy and to
make certain that the full capacities of
gifted individuals, without regard to
class, are not hampered.
Despite our wealth OF human and
material values, our Nation is not ready
to meet the demands represented by the
Four Freedoms
Our industrial democracy has not
proven any more perfect than our
political democracy And our religious
freedom, afflicted with fetichism and
fanaticism, is almost extinct.
If we are to help the peoples trusting
us. we must have an army of adequately
educated persons here at home to back
up the army of officials and police to be
needed in the defeated countries. The
philosophy of the Romans, Greeks and
Hebrews, which we have neglected. will
need to be refurbished in our schools and
colleges. CHARLES M. THOMAS.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Postwar Education

Among the cultural problems
which must be considered when vic
tory over the Axis has been achieved
are those of the adults as we'll as the
children who have suffered psyche
logical injuries during the past few
tragic years. An approach to a
seemingly feasible program is dis
cussed by Stefan Ropp, Polish uni
versity teacher, in the New Europe
monthly for May. The young people
who have been influenced by phys
ical hardship but not imbued
with the mentality that bred the
war" constitute one group whose
needs will have to be met. youths
whose minds have been warped by
totalitarian education" In Germany,
Italy and the occupied countries
represent a second class, and persons
of mature years. but of defective
schooling wanting to be re-oriented
a third.
Professor Ropp at the start of his
discussion mentions the decreased
capacity of assimilation" which
characterizes boys and girls who
have experienced war SHOCK" de-
portation and hunger. He finds
these youngsters have become real
lists. They expect and desire
practical side to their instruction" ;"
An accelerated sense of social re-
sponsibility" also is noticed among
children who have been obliged to
face hardship. For instance, a boy
of nine wrote to the Polish govern
ment asking for various articles of
clothing, giving sizes, required guam
titles, and saying that he expected
the government to act without delay
on his request because he had in his
sole care five other children younger
than himself"
Such youthful pragmatists, Profess
sor Ropp believes, must be afforded
"a prolonged period of proper nutri-
ton, with superabundance of Ger
tain vitamins and other food values,
to rebuild gradually the brain tissues"
in anticipation of systematic de-
velopment of a normal capacity for
abstract reasoning and concentra-
ton according to prewar standards.
But study for the sake Of knowledge
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Spring Freshet

Up in the hills the first faint Green
OF reneWed life creeps back into thu
grass
And out along the branches of the
trees,
And, on the highest peak Of all,
Pale fingers OF the sun break throuoh
The bonds that hold the streams In
thraH;-
The 1Daters moue, lethargtc still ,pith
frost,
Moue do1on the ledges, through the
ualleys,
FloUing 1Dith s1pitt and ever suitter
motion.
And thus, the icy shackles of the
heart
Succumb to 1Uarmth and tenderness,
The blood, released from sluggish
bondage,
Courses, qutckening, through the
DeinS.
Men dan, the brooks that rush,
Torrential, from the cliffs above
But pho can dam the 1reshet OF
young loue?
CoRNEL1A B. TURB1sH.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
They're Not Forgotten
From the lola (Kansas) REGISTER.

From the lola tKansas) Register.
1t is comforting TO those at home to
read, buried here and there in news &C
counts or sometimes il, front page head
lines, about the lengths to which the
armed services will go to rescue single
man or little group that has been lost
somewhere.
When 1t. Tom Thayer bailed out over
North African mountains and was lost,
three plane scouting parties were sent
to look for him. When the nine-man
crew of a Fortress was lost on the Green
land icecap, thousands of dollars and the
lives of three would-be rescuers were
spent before Bernt Balchen got most of
the flyers to safety.
Life is cheap in battle. No good COM
mander can count one life, or thousands,
against an objective that will contribute
to beating the Axis. But when oppor-
tunity offers that will not endanger the
greater goal, no effort is spared to look
after every man.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Outward Bound" In both mediums.
His share in "Pygmalion," The AMI
NAL Kingdom" !" The Petrified For
est" Berkeley Square" Escape
The Green Hat" and many other
productions of distinction will be re-
membered gratefully and long. He
was Romeo to Norma Shearers Juliet
in a cinema edition of Shakespeare's
most notably poignant tragedy in
1886. Still earlier he did magnih-
cent performance in "Of Human
Bondage" with Bette Davis.
At fifty, Mr. Howard was in his
prime. If he really is gone, he will
be mourned by all those of his con-
temporaries who appreciate art at
its best in the service of humankind.
He could i'll be spared from a time
in which truth and beauty need
friends.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Raises Question About B Card Drivers
And Their Gas Rations In Crisis.

To the Editor OF The Star:
was glad to note your recent editorial
concerning the absurdlty OF requiring
inspection OF District autos during the
present gasoline shortage.
I received my notice last week and
wasted whole weeks supply Of gasoline
to have my car inspected. One head
light was a hair out Of line, SO I will
have to waste another weeks supply to
have this adjusted and to have another
inspection. incidentally, have driven
the car only 500 miles since the last
inspection, at which time the headlight
passed satisfactorily.
Now I am stumped as to how to get
enough gasoline to have this second
inspection / understand that filling
stations have been ordered not to sell
gasoline to A card holders. But the
B and c card holders apparently are
obtaining about all they want once more
And how about these B card holders
who obtained their cards only by obtain
ing the signatures of at least three
passengers whom they have agreed to
carry to work? On the average the
number of persons riding in cars bearing
B stickers is about one and one-half.
If the OPA wishes to cut down on gaso-
line wastage. why not stop all cars with
B stickers which have less than four
passengers, and make the drivers explain
the absence of the additional passengers
to their ration boards, at the risk of
losing their B cards If the explanation
were unsatisfactory?
HENRY C. PARKER,
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Leslie Howard

There still is chance that Leslie
Howard has survived the destruction
of the plane in which he-with a
dozen other persons, including sew
eral children-Was travelling from
Lisbon to London. A German radio
report indicates that "one transport
was downed in the Bay of Biscay
and British Overseas AirWays rep
resentatives have confirmed the
disappearance" of the ship. Yet
thousands of his admirers in America
as we'll as in England will hope that
the gifted actor and producer and his
fellow passengers will be saved.
Mr.. Howard always has seemed to
be the beau ideal of a dramatic star.
Born in metropolitan London April 8,
1893, he was educated at DulWlch
College and was employed in a bank
until he went to France with the
B. E. F. in the First World War. The
plays in which he got his start in the
provincial theaters were "Charleys
Aunt and Peg O My Heart" His
progress from 1919 onward was rapid
and consistent The sensitive intel
ligence which he brought to the roles
he essayed won for him a faithful
following among all classes of plav-
goers. He came to the United States
in 1920 and was success from his
debut. Critics delighted to praise him
for his integrity of spirit, his sense of
duty, the skill with which he worked
and the unfailing charm with which
he treated his comrades of the stage
and the screen. He made history in