davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Community Church

The Community Presbyterian
Church extends a welcome to all
those not going to any other
church to come join in services OF
worship and education. The Sun
day School meets at 1000 a. m
with classes for all age groups. Al
1900 the morning worship service
will be held with the pastor speak
ing on the pertinent subject
What of Thy Neighbour" Now
that the entire world is one great
neighborhood, what about those
who are now neighbors?
The Junior-Intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor society is getting a
new start with a missionary EN-
phasis as they have guest speak
ers from various National Mission
nroiects. Miss Annabelle Stewart
represents the work being done in
the Southern mountains of Ten
nessee and Mrs. Lydia Wood is
Sunday School Missionary 1n
Southern Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
kenilworth P. T. A.
States Christmas
Party Thursday

Kenilworth Parent-Teacher AS
sociation will hold an evening
meeting open to the public on
Thursday. December End, at s
o'clock in Kenilworth School audi
torium.
The Reverend Karl Fritz of Com
munity church will give a talk on
"The Spirit of Christmas in War
Time" A box social will follow
with a turkey, puddings, pies and
cakes playing a prominent role.
Christmas carols and old fashion
ed songs by the school children
will add to the program.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Boys Entertain
At Thanksgiving
Party Friday

A group of boys were hosts tc
a number of girl friends at a
Thanksgiving party given in the
Woman's Club Friday evening
Contest games and dancing fur
nished the evenings entertain
ment. The Thanksgiving motif
was carried out in decorations.
Hosts were Nelson Gammage
Buddy Kaiser, Kent McEuen, Doug
las McEuen, Yazbik Daw, Jimmy
Vidano, Tommy Clark and Oscar
Bueno.
Mrs. Earl McEuen, Mrs. c. A
Christensen, Mrs. Norma Hall and
Mrs. Kaiser served on the refresh
ment committee and assisted as
hostesses.
Guests were Velma Trout, Jew
Ell Smith, Joan McEuen, Patsy
Johnson, Vera Sellers, Anne Jelli
son, Rose Nasser, George Demp
ster. Bill Steward, Esperans Daw
Robert Ferguson, Helen WueEtz
Rhama Sturgeon, Jackie lies, Bet
ty 10 Huff, Rex Kleinman and
Virgil McEuen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Ration Dates

November 21-First date to use
brown stamps L. Also last date to
use gasoline coupons AS.
November 28-First date to use
brown stamp M.
December 4-Last date to use
brown stamps G, H, ] and K
Book 81.
December 5-First date to use
brown stamp N.
December 12-First date to use
brown stamp p.
December 20-Last date to use
green stamps A, B. C (book a..
January Last date to use
brown stamps L, M, N, P.
January 15-Last date to use
sugar stamp No. 29 (book ~.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Rehearsals Begin
On Junior Comedy
At High School

Rehearsals began this week on
the Junior class comedy. THAT
Crazy Smith Family" to be given
in Coolidge high school auditorium,
Friday evening, December 18th at
s o'clock. Phil Farr, instructor OF
music. is directing the play, which
is sponsored by the high school
dramatic club.
The cast of characters is as fol
lows: Pa Smith-Junior Veazey;
Ma Smith-Mary Lou Lewis; Tony
Smith-Wayne Elledge; Sally
Smith-Betty June Yates; Betty
Smith-La Verne Odom; Buddy
Smith-Charlie Patterson; Barbara
Weatherby-Evelyn Schell; Aunt
Bella-Mary Dowdle; Julie Wes-
ton-Faye Fairchild; Dick Weston
Kenneth Trout; Stewart Bran
don-Charles Magness and Pro
fessor Slattery-Willie Storie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Will Interview
Applicants For
Post Exchange Jobs

Applicants for positions as
clerks and mattresses in the post
exchange at Coolidge Army Air
Base will be interviewed Monday
afternoon at the chamber of com
merce office at Main and Central
A. S. Reynolds, manager of the
post exchange at Williams Field
will interview those desiring
work. Interviews will be between
the hours of l and 5.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Junior Christian
Endeavor States
Unusual Program

The Misses Annabelle and Rose
Stewart, retired missionaries from
the West Virginia and Tennessee
hill country, and Mrs. Lydia Wood
Sunday school missionary for the
Southern Presbytery of Tucson,
will be guest speakers at Commun-
ity Presbyterian church basement
Sunday night at O'Clock on a
program sponsored by members OF
the Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety. The program is for adults
as well as children and a cordial
invitation is extended to the pub
lie to attend.
The Misses Stewart will relate
their experiences while doing mis-
sionary work in the hill country
and Mrs. Wood, who has collec
ton of dolls gathered from all ov
er the world, will bring part OF
the collection for display and tell
of her experiences in collecting it
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26

ated when the plane crashed into
the ground at full speed The
plane was attempting to ground
strafe the U. S. troops near Tronia,
Sicily, when it was brought down
by anti-aircraft machine guns" In
his letter enclosing the clipping,
Cpl. Davis says, 81 would have
written soon, but l have been
pretty busy lately. I am in Italy
now and have been for quite a
while, and | expect to be in Ger
many in the near future. l sure
wish l could be home with all of
you for Christmas. 1t seems like
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26

l have been gone at least ten
years. Pm sending you a picture
of German plane we shot down
in Sicily. 1t crashed 80 yards
from me and had me scared for a
while. A fellow came out and
took a picture of it. The boys in
the circle are burying what is left
of the pilot. The one that the ar
row is pointing to is me. 1 have
the pistol | got out of the plane
and l will bring it home and let
you will see it some day."
Cpl. Davis is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. ]. Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Coolidge Matrons
Organize Monday
For u. 5. 0. Work

With the opening of Coolidge
Air Base slated for December /,
Coolidge matrons met Monday af-
ternoon at new U. S. o. headquar-
ters, formerly the American Leg
ion hall, to organize for co-opera-
tive entertainment of the many
uniformed men who will soon be
guests of our city.
Miss Mary O'Brien of California
IS stationed here as permanent
USO director and plans to have
the doors of the U. S. o. open
from now on to welcome inform
ally any soldiers who might ar
rive early and want place to
drop in. Hours will be from 9
a. m. to II p. m. daily.
Formal opening of Coolidge USO
headquarters will be marked by a
dance, for which plans are now
under way.
The club is furnished with
chairs and couches of oak. uphol
stored in autumn shades of leath
er, draperies blend with the
general color scheme, and writing
desks with shaded lamps line the
north wall. There is a piano, two
ping pong tables, an electric sew
ing machine lin event of emer-
gency) cards, magazines, station
cry. and the general comforts that
go toward making mans leisure
hours pass pleasantly and COM
fortably.
Registrations were taken Mon
day afternoon for the type of work
in which each matron considers
herself best suited TO aid in USO
Sunday hospitality, over
night hospitality, dance committee,
church committee, sewing. cookie
jar, etc. Hours and, days in which
each would be free for her special
activity was placed opposite her
name.
At the conclusion of business
discussion and registration, tea
was served. Mrs w. r. Urton and
Mrs. Harry Shelter poured. They
were assisted by Mrs. Leslie Ross
and Mrs. E. B. McCleery.
Total registration of senior host
esses includes Mrs. George MUIR,
Mrs. Pierce Vensel, Mrs. c. l..
Skousen, Mrs. F. f. Mauldin, Mrs.
II. d. Martin, Mrs. Avis Hobby,
Mrs. Paul Hannah, Mrs. Asa Gard
ner, Mrs. Richard A. Miller, Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. McCleery, Mrs. F. M.
Ramirez, Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL;, Mrs.
N G. Murray, Mrs. G. II. Walker,
Mrs. Shelter, Mrs. Urton, Mrs. E.
]. WILDER, Mrs. d. S. Davis, Mrs.
Charles Yates, Mrs. c. A. Christen-
sen, Mrs Paul Loucks, Mrs. Clark
]. Wells, Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs.
G. Russell Koehler. Mrs. Hope
Taylor, Mrs. Katie Harold, Mrs.
Sue Steward, Mrs. H. H. Wrenn
and Mrs. A. G. Hupfel.
All others who wish to help with
U. S. o. activities may arrange
for the type of entertainment and
hours they wish to serve by con
tacting Miss O'Brien at L. S. O.
Headquarters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Miss Mary Miller
Dies In Coolidge
Tuesday Morning

Miss Mary Eunice Miller, 20
died in Coolidge early Tuesday
morning. Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock from Pentecostal Church
of God with the Rev. w. F. Schell
officiating. Burial was in Florence
cemetery next to her father, John
T. Miller, who died in 1941.
The deceased was born May 26
1928, in Oklahoma and had made
her home in Coolidge for five
wears. She is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Clara Miller of Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
No. 1899
s u M M o N S

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
JAMES DREW, Plaintiff VS.
MARION DREW. Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA tc
the above named defendant, MAR
ION DREW.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
fend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court. with
in TWENTY DAYS, exclusive OF
the day of service, after service OF
this summons upon you if served
within the State of Arizona, OF
within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive
of the day of service, if served
without the State Arizona, and you
are hereby notified that in case
you fail so to do, judgment by de-
fault will be rendered against you
for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Thos. D. Derry
P. o. Box "D", Florence, Arizona
(SEAL)
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 22nd day OF
November, 1943.
T. ]. MARKS, Clerk
By RICHARD E. FULTON,
Deputy Clerk
First publication, Nov. 26, 1943.
Last publication, Dec. II, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Womans Club
EIecfs-!nstalls
Plans Project

Presidency of Coolidge Womans
Tub was assumed by Mrs. H. H.
Nrenn at a business meeting held
tuesday night at their clubhouse.
other officers elected and Install
"a for the 1894 club year are
drs. Bruce Moody. 1st vice presi-
lent: Mrs. E. ]. WILDER, 2nd vice
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Charles Reed,
reasurer and Mrs. A. L Novel;,
secretary. Mrs. c. A. Christensen
vas installing officer.
Two new members, Mrs Robert
CANNON and Mrs. Russell Koehler
we're initiated. Mrs. c. ]. Wells
cad the pledge.
Mrs. Robert Taylor. recently re-
turned from the east, addressed
the group on "Views outside Cool
idge." Mrs. NOVEL; spoke on the
selfishness of luxury buying dur
ing the war and urged members to
buy only necessary articles.
The clubs project for the year
will be the entertainment of teen
age boys and girls. with their first
open house for this group sched-
uled for tonight at s o'clock.
There will be dancing, games, and
refreshments for all Coolidge boys
and girls between the ages of 13
and 10 years. They are urged to
come, bring their friends, and have
a good time. Mrs. Charles Reed,
permanent chairman of the teen
age entertainment committee and
Mrs. c. A. Christensen will be
hostesses for the evening. 1t is
believed by club members that
much of the juvenile delinquency
prevalent today could be eradicat-
ed through supervised entertain
ment for the teen-age group, many
of whom receive little attention in
homes disorganized through war
conditions.
Mrs. Wrenn, in her opening adj
dress. urged all club members t0
back the teen-age project and ask
ed that each member try to bring
new members into the club as a
larger group of women was need
ed for the club to continue to be
an efficient organization working
AT its best for community inter
ests.
Ii was decided that roll call
would be answered each week by
the number of hours each member
had spent in war work during the
week and that these would be
credited to the Womans Club.
At a brief board meeting at the
conclusion of the regular meeting
Mrs. Wells was elected to serve
on the board of directors. Mrs.
Moody will serve as chairman OF
the program committee and Mrs
WILDER will serve as chairman OF
the social committee. other com
mittees will be headed by Mrs. D.
s. Davis, Red Cross chairman;
Mrs. NOVEL;, USO chairman; Mrs.
y. G. Murray, United War Fund
chairman; Mrs. Fred Jameson,
bond chairman; Mrs. Reed, teen
age chairman and Mrs. George
Dempster, librarian.
The clubs next meeting will be
held Thursday, December 9th, at
s:15 D. m. at the clubhouse.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Fees, Fines otal
S4,O45 In Justice
Court In 10 Months

Fees and fines collected in Cool
idge justice of the peace office
since January total S4,045.75. ac-
cording to Judge VIM. G.. Roche.
Highest month was August when
the total amount of fines and fees
was 1921. other months are as
follows:
October, s457.25; September,
1895; August, 1921; July. $496.75;
June, S429.5O; May. S217; April.
S317; March. $306.50; February,
$209; January, $492.75.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Slate Meet P. T. A.
Executive Board

The executive board of Coolidge
Parent Teacher Association will
meet at the home of Mrs. George
Truitt, president on Tuesday af'
ternoon, November 30th at 2:30
p. m.
All P. T. A members are invit-
ed to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. Edwardw J. Dow ling of Plaza avenue have returned from a weeks vacation spent in New York city.
 Miss Helen Mccarthy of Laurel street recently completed a sum- mer course at the University of Connecticut.
 Miss Florence Smith of Bunker Hill and Miss Eleanor Durner of North Main street are vacationing at Pocono Manor, Pa.
 Mss Betty DiMeco of Hauser street will leave today for Elm Shade Farm, Greenville, N. Y, where she will spend a weeks vaca- tion.
 Misses Betty Callahan, Renee Pickett and Nancy Santalucia are spending the week end in New York City, registered at the Hotel Con- modore.
 Private Edward Moran, son of MT. and Mrs. William Moran of 35 Will low street, is spending a 12-day fur lough with his parents from his Army post at Fort Bragg, N. c. Pri- vate Moran was recently transferred to his present station from Fort Putne, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

 "U" in effect and will remain
 PROCEssED FOODS stamps will remain in effect through Sept T.
 PRICES O3A check prices Of food Inconsistencies should be reported to the Price panel of the ration board
 SHOES valid and will in force through Oct Sl
 SUGAR l3 is valid for five pounds tomorrow Of effect 3 Additional canning pounds registration sessions each Tuesday from s30 a. m to 4:30
 and coupons valid for and a half gallons valid for three gallons through November 2i the which will issued the gasoline panel follows Tuesday to Wednesday desired trip there other certificates with 300 miles set the imum distance for the round-hip.
  inspections by Aug 30 and "A holders by Sept 90, and B" holders by Oct. 3i
  coupons ration valid January No the old issuance will be valid through Sept 30 stamps, which marked 10 gallons; marked and value of gall worth 250 gallons All encircd gallons particular
  the winter A->A~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Con70ay-B07gen NubHals
 Held At St. Patrick s

Miss Dorothy K. Bowen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bowen of 557 Washington avenue, was un- ited in s<'imony this morning to James J. Conway, son of MT. and Mrs. James J. Conway of GA Keefe street, at St. Patrick's church. Rev. Bernard Foster officiated at the nuptial high Mass, and the brides father presented her in marriage. Dorothy Conway, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and Dor othy Lasky and June Miller were bridesmaids. Ernest Kelly was best man and Jackie Peters of Bridge port and Thomas Shea served as ushers.
 The bride walked to the altar in dress of white rayon marquisette, styled with long bishop sleeves, a high circular neckline, a net yoke with floral applique, and skirt terminating in a long train. She wore fingertip veil and carried a white prayer book with shower of orchids and streamers. Miss Con- way was attired in peach organdy gown, with a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. She wore a har- monizing bonnet of peach organdy, to which was fastened a face veil, and her colonial bouquet was tied with blue streamerS which matched the bridesmaids dresses of pale blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Bride-ELect Honored
 At Recent Sho.uer
-Borman Studio photo

Mrs. Frederick Alderman and Mrs. Isidore Kramer were hostesses re- gently at a shower held at 300 Hill steet, in honor of Miss Lillian Kra- mer who will become the bride of Louis Gladstein of Bridgeport on August 29.
 Those attending were: Mesdames Mier Kramer, Esther Kravitz, Rose Kramer, Sol Schleff, Julius Sylvan, Joseph Katroser, Rachele Kramer, Max Alderman, Pauline Zackin, Lil- lian Alderman, Sidney Cantor, Ar thur Kramer, Sol Bernstein, Charles Ginsburg, Guffie Libon, John Kuska, Edward Kaplan, John Krowchenko, A. Kravitz, Pat Kuggel, William Le- vinson, Walter Flynn, Alice Demers, Samuel Cohen and M. Nadel.
 Also, Misses Edith Kravitz, Mill dred Stern, Rose Kramer, Selma I1ravitz, Edna Swirsky, Helen Bron- sky, Muella Baulieu, Kay Scantino, Theresa Kuska, Ruth Kaplan, Ruth Kravitz and Shirley Kravitz.
 Out of town guests included Mrs. Alexander Gladstein of Bridgeport, Mrs. Louis Cortland of Shelton, Mrs. Morris Harrison of New Haven, Mrs. Benjamin Cohen of New Britain and Mrs. A. Katz of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Chase Associates Fete
 Mrs. William Guilf0Le

Mrs. William R. Guilfoile, the for mer Helen Reihl, was honored at largely attended shower at the Press club the other evening, given by her associates at the Chase Brass & Copper Grand street of- flee.
 Attending were: Cert Stephens Weingart, Mary G. Platt, Mary G.. Toletti, Mae Kluttig, Minna Mau- solf, Nora Williams, Rose Grove, Dolores Paoloni, Esther Salini, Elsa Humphrey, Peggy Sullivan, Evelyn c. Likely, Josephine M. Pettinicchi, Marie Watson, Helen Shulzi, Helen Chaney, Selina Gauthier, Leona Falcon, Helen Leary, Margaret Har- rigan, Jeanne Brophy, Rosalind Trupe, Frances Gray, Alyce Lin- deau, Pauline A. Hickey, Constance Kazlauskas, Ruth Wilcox, Peggy Fleming, A. M. Weir, V. c. Dixon, EdyQthe Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

rayon marquisette, styled after the brides. The bridesmaids blue net pleated crowns were fashioned with over -the-face veils, and they car- ried colonial bouquets tied with peach streamers.
 A reception for over 150. guests was held at the Copper Kettle fol- lowing the wedding. Mrs. Bowen wore black sheer frock with wild grape accessories and a gardenia corsage. Out-of- f-town friends were present from Poughkeepsie, N. r.; Ottawa, Canada; Bridgeport, Conn.,; Atlantic City, N. J.; New York City; and Naugatuck, New Haven and Cheshire. For a wedding trip to New York and Virginia Beach, the bride wore a black sheer trimmed with velvet, with fiesta violet ac- cessories and an orchid corsage. After September 1, the couple will reside at IT Chapman avenue. Mrs. Conway attended Wilby high school and was formerly connected with the s. New Eng. Tel. Go. The bridegroom, a graduate of Crosby high school, is affiliated with the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Mach Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

At Lewisohn Stadium in New York, the presentation of opera with all-Metropolitan casts proved so successful in the case of Car men" and La Traviata" that it was decided to present third op- era, 10 Boheme," in the closing week of the season, with Bidu Sa- yao, Armand Tokatyan and Margit Bokor in the leading roles.
 The Sunset Symphonies" by the National Symphony Orchestra at Potomac Water Gate in Washing ton drew nearly 100000 more people than last year, making it the most successful season in the seven years of the concerts.
 Many thousands heard the con- certs free of charge from vantage points on bridges surrounding the Water Gate site, from the approach to the Lincoln Memorial and from canoes, but paid attendance also was up sharply, with consequent healthier financial statement for the season.
 In all, it was estimated that 234,- 900 heard the IS corerts, in con- trast t an estimated 10000 last year This was in spite of wartime transportation, the Water Gate be- ing difficult to reach by public con- veyance.
 The New Opera Company of New York has dropped its plans for a third regular" season for lack of funds. However, there will be sev- eral productions on Sunday nights, including an English version of Carmen" and, probably, "Tosca" in modern dress.
 The more serious presentations will be made possible by funds ob- tained from the company's lighter offerings, presented on a Broadway basis at the Majestic Theater. The company's first effort, "Rosalinda," '" which is a new version of Johann Strauss "Fledermaus," was highly successful, and now "The Merry Widow" just produced. promises to duplicate the feat. Jan Kiepura and Marta Eggerth are singing the principal roles and the music di- rector is Robert Stalz, who con- ducted the original Merry Widow" in Vienna in 1905.
 The primary purpose of the New Opera Company is not to make money but to develop young Amer ican singers and provide employ ment for musicians.
 Harl Mcdonald, as well known as a composer as manager of the Phil adelphia Orchastra, reports that he has nearly completed his four-part symphonic suite inspired by events of the war.
 The first two movements, "Over ture - 1941" and "Bataan" already have been performed by leading or chestras. The work will be con- pleted with an 'Interlude" and Battle Hymn"
 Mcdonald has just completed an official march for the Army Ord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

nance Department, called ord nance for Victory" It has already had its firts performance by radio and will be heard through the country this fall during tour of an exhibition of ordnance materials sponsored by the Army.
 The Chicago Symphony reports a satisfying increase in the de- mand for tickets for next season, with 90 per cent of last years sub scribers already having made re- newals. The 1,343 sustaining mem bers of the association have over- subscribed a $500O0 quota in sup port of the orchestra
 The season will open on October IA with the first of 68 concerts of the symphony series to be given un- der the direction of the orchestra's $ new musical director and conduc- tor, Desire DefauW, and Hans Lange, conductor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

princess lines, styled with inserts of chantilly lace edging the train, sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illu- sion was fastened to crown of marquisette flowers and she carried bouquet of white roses and gar- denias. The maid of honor's bou- quet of yellow roses contrasted with her gown of pink velveray, which was fashioned with bracelet sleeves, sweetheart neckline and a shirred bodice. She wore a tiara of rosebuds with she slder- length veil.
 At a reception held at Wiggin's inn, the brides mother was attired in a black and white frock with matching accessories and gardenia corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore green print dress, also with matching accessories and a gardenia corsage.
 The bride chose a two-piece silk ensebmle with matching accessories for trip to New York City. Her corsage was talisman roses. Upon their return, the couple will reside at PA Locust street. MT Francis is a graduate of Crosby high school and the bride atentded schools in Danbury.
 Miss Sydell Wilner of Elizabeth street and Miss Evelyn Marks of Prospect street will begin a weeks vacation at Totem Lodge, Averill Park, N. Y, tomorrow. Mrs. Anthony DiMeco of Hauser street has returned from Brighton, Mass, where she spent the past few days visiting her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Gene Tro- iani and daughter, Olivia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
The World of Music

YORK-(UP)-The I\ with generally gratifying
 variety supro de ble to offer