davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Maurice Mann
Appointed New
Supervisors Clerk

Appointment of Maurice Mann.
chief clerk of Pinal county high
way department as clerk of the
board of supervisors to succeed
Norman Freeman was announced
Tuesday by Joe Spray, chairman
of the board of supervisors.
Freeman notified members of
the board of supervisors of his in
tention to resign to enter the army
last month. Mann will assume
the duties of his new post next
Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Mrs. Fox Makes
Official Visit To
Womans Club Here

Mrs c. F. Fox OF Benson. state
president of Arizona Federation
Of Womens Clubs. made her Off
cial visit TO Coolidge Womans
Club Thursday evening. where she
was guest of honor at a supper at
Community Recreation Hall. fol
lowed by musical program at the
clubhouse. A color scheme Of
purple was carried out in flower
arrangements.
Mrs. A. l.. Novel; was toastmas-
ter. Mrs. C. j. Wells, president
OF Coolidge Woman's Club, well
coined the guest of honor Mrs.
Christine Tweed was spokesman
for Coolidge Junior womans Club.
Mrs. Fox responded by addressing
the group on the part won.ens
Clubs hold Ia world al war and
the importance OF their activities
on the home front.
The program included a solo by
Mrs. r. w. Taylor, Rose of No
Mans Land: a duet Angels OF
Mercy" by Nancy Douthett and
Nancy Crandall; When The
Lights Come On Again" was sung
by the group; Mrs. George Demp-
ster posed for a tableau, "The
Red Cross Nurse" against the
background of an American Flag;
Phil Farr presented two numbers.
Il Love Life" and Rose In The
Bud"
Members of Coolidge Womans
Club voted to buy a piano for the
recreation room of Florence In
ternment Camp. as one OF their
major projects for the season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Court To Rule
On Treasurer's
Dismissal Case

Hearing of testimony in the suit
OF Mrs. Ethel Griffin to retain her
post of county treasurer was com
pieted Monday by Judge Karl
Mangum of Flagstaff sitting in
stead Of Judge w. C. Truman Of
Pinal county.
Following the hearing Tudoe
Mangum announced he would ad-
wise the contestants of his decis-
ION later in the week.
Mrs. Griffin, deposed as county
treasurer by the board of super-
Visors on January 5th for failure
10 tlle surety bond has been s,c-
ceeded temporarily by former
Judge E. L. Green. Mrs. Griffin
was represented by Herman Lew.
kowitz, Phoenix attorney wbi1o
county attorney Ronald J. Ellis
represented the board of supervic.
ors. -
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Local Women Told
Nations Program
For Nutrition

Miss Rae Russell. regional .nu.
tritionist of the federal security
administration with headquarters
at San Francisco. addressed rep
resentatives of women's organiza
tons from Coolidge. Casa Grande,
Casa Grande Valley Farms and
Sacaton. on THE National Nutri.
tional Program" at a special meet.
ing held Thursday night in the
home economics room OF Coolidge
high school.
Miss Jane Steward. University
of Arizona. Tucson and Miss Ans.
Ia Todd. Phoenix. nutrition agent
for state board of health gave
brief talks. Each of the II WON
en- present introduced herself and
named the group she represented.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Funeral Services
For Fred Maurer

Funeral services were held
Tuesday from Cole and Maud
Chapel for James Fred Maurer. 81.
who died at Florence Hospital, af-
ter a long illness. He was born
October 14th, 1906 in Underhill
Chic.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Maurer Hill of Canton.
Ohio, and brother, also of Ohio.
lnterment was in Valley Memoir
ial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Farmers Must File
Farm Plan By
February 18th

Pinal County farmers and ranch.
ers who have not yet filed their
l94S Farm Plan and Work Sheet
must do so by Friday, February
u, 1943, ]. R. Storey, Chairman,
Pinal County A. C. A., announced.
The County AAA office is now
assisting farmers and ranchers in
filling out necessary forms. Let
ters have been mailed to all who
operated a farm or ranch last
year and all new operators are re-
quested to call at the AAA Office
by February II.
1t is imperative that a farm
plan and work sheet be filled out
and signed for every farm in the
county, no matter how small, in
order for the county to reach the
War Crop Goals established by
the War Production Board.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Capt. Des Georges
Writes Friends How
Sgt. Watkins Died

Comfort was brought to the
family of Sergeant John D. Wad-
kins. killed in action January 10th
in Africa, through a letter writ
ten by Captain Herbert Des Georg-
es. former Coolidge resident. to
his friends. the c. ]. Moodys. Il
noticed a picture in the Coolidge
paper of one John ID. watkins OF
Coolidge. who is in the armed
forces" the Captain wrote from
Africa. Il found out he was in
one Of the squadrons in our
group. but | only found IL out to-
day" January 18th - three days
after Sergeant watkins was kill
ed
Here in Coolidge. his parents
had word of their sons death. but
they did not know how IL had
come. They may never have
known the details. but for the ac.
count Captain Des Georges wrote.
II was given to them before IL
was made public Friday.
Three days ago" wrote Captain
Des Georges. we were bombed on
our field and Sergeant Watkins
ran to one OF the ships to mount
the guns 10 fire back on the
bombers." II has already been
recorded how. just as he reached
the plane. it was struck by
bomb. fragment OF which hit
him directly over his heart. kiln
ing him almost instantly. Captain
Des Georges tells OF the three
decorations Watkins had won -
Order of the Purple Heart. The
Airman's Medal. the Distinguished
Flying Cross. and says that he
was known In his squadron as the
best gunner in his outfit 81
am very sorry | didn't know him
before this happened. but life is
like that | guess. II | am for.
tunate enough TO ge back TO Cool
idge ! shall call on his family and
express my sympathy"
The Captains letter win be Civ
en- TO the Watkins family.
OF the country In which wad
kris died, Captain Des Georges
writes. "The climate is much the
same as in Coolidge, even the
mountains rising out Of the des.
ert have the same colors OF blue
during the different hours OF the
day as those at home. The coun-
try all around here is very wild.
We have several oasis within
short distances OF our field and
he principal industry seems to
be date raising Our activities
here have been very extensive
We are certainly doing a fine Job
with a marked minimum loss of
personnel and planes. The BIZ
without a doubt is the best heavy
bomber in the world. So far the
enemy has not found a way to
best 1t. The boys who are flying
are sure doing fine job and have
lot of credit due them The
temperature is rising every day
and so is the wind. The temper.
ature rise is o. k. but the wind is
terrible. However, it raises so
much dust the enemy can't see TO
bomb US. so it has its advantage"
Captain Des Georges was pro-
NOTED TO his present position. Oc-
tober 20. 1912. He wishes to be
remembered to his friends In
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Presidents Ball
Is Success Here

The Presidents Birthday Ball
celebrated at Coolidge Legion Hall
Saturday night was a real sue
cess. Part of an annual nation
wide celebration for the benefit of
infantile paralysis victims. the
Coolidge ball cleared over 800 to-
ward the fund.
Ben Sweazea was general chair
man of arrangements. Co-chair-
men were Melvin Grossmiller.
Paul Loucks and Phil Fent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Luis Viola Is
Pneumonia Victim

Luis Viola. 58. died Saturday at
Falls Ranch as the result of n"e'-
monia. He was born in SOloman-
vile, Arizona.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at st. James Cath
olic church. The deceased is sur
vived by a wife and seven chill
dren.
Interment was in Valley Memoir
ial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Knitters Requested
To Turn In Work

A final report for the year must
be made by Coolidge Red Cross
knitting chairman. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Ware. who requests those who
have unfinished garments, to turn
them in by February goth.
A new shipment of Red Cross
yarn is expected in March.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Jr. Womans Club
Hears Talk By
School Nurse

Mrs. Sue Steward, school nurse.
addressed members of Coolidge
Womans Club on "Venereal Dis
eases" at a meeting Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Earl Nabors.
Mrs. ]. r. Tweed. president pre-
sided at brief business meeting.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. John Burke and Miss Eve
Harris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
World Traveller
To Give Program
Methodist Church

f. NJ. Sweet of stockton. Cali
fornia. world traveller and lectur-
er. will present motion pictures
taken on his trip in Africa during
an hours program at Coolidge
Methodist Church, Monday night,
February Sth
Reverend Leslie Ross, pastor of
Coolidge Methodist Church, says
the program promises to be one
of community wide interest, since
reports Of Mr. Sweets programs
across the country have been ex-
cellent
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

. Mrs. Cora Dixon plans to leave
Tuesday to make her home on a
ranch near Comeback Mountain
Phoenix. recently purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Lettering. Mrs.
Dixon is Mrs. Letzring's mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Lettering plan to
make their home on the ranch in
the near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

. Charles Cohen returned Friday
from two weeks business trip
to the east that included stop ov-
ers at Chicago and st. Louis. He
also visited relatives en- route
home
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

q Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Jones were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Truitt for an enchi-
lada dinner on Saturday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
q xIsya' '2535|

each week in this space will be presented picture
and word portrait of someone whose name Is newsJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

COOLIDGE DAM
538,755 Acre Feet of
Water available Jan.
%, 1943. 1926 Acre
Feet Gain for Week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

hme MM Nstrs eha4aas
wA4 80 W exss
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has su ~ ae snef
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Mfs T n naptsu msn
bK mans NAee sAnalae as
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f a. ss
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so aesfsrN M q
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tsankra nv ueaf#ts Arn
c~hsavssn a err different nsu
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spfN = hsxtHK eva fscn SIR
pefE gac'naefs nansisN the Kxel
- tH saxsnt8 ens WfeiNa hsa
tVf NacVe A wsue vsfe af
THANKS WaA eNsef8e1 Mr. Neasse
haxinK ted enc elish tasaa
. fs tryme year ana anls ae
vita aef ability rsaaa hase ksps
~ murh nnss, ana ensssus aHn
b saeh shfsau ssi sspsss
Mw { 4 Esff8es - aissw8sn
gsve q rcs4g1se ~ lhe ehfh sf4asa
ts efEaatraston b iaM 70 tse
present Many interesting pr
grams we're uwlewrd TMu efsaf
ief riemhefs afN stiil active Mls
Conner ef Mr. CAfrsef Two
new members wefe miaee this
ear. Mr. d . Bryant and Mrs.
Charles SHafh ana aae resigns
ion Mr. J X GgAfam NJ
Graham has been : valued laers
b. since 1880 and Il sss very
ftkretfabie siEp deemed il nesee
cary t. resign
TIE clubs outstanding sofk Of
TIE sear has been The cutting q
materiais for the Red Cross
Their project Was she Fsossef
Shows which Is IN ANNUAL affair
TIE flower show ta next scar
viii ~ hel6 IN February "a ia
einue the canseiDas and Flower
ing bulbs
Mrs Ravens home wes heauti
fuiis decorated with blue ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
Moss Point
Resident Is Buried
At Union Cemetery

An Nahef Fasaeth naAns
Wallsfe - xesst 80 aHss 5
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
Modern New Tire Vulranizing And
Recapping Plant Is Opened Here


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
ZiTkeIbuck Baby
Dies II Hospital
Alter Brief Illness

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
Business Meeting
OF the Womun's
Progressive Club

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
toe past several ueea

'ae past several Nsea
Mrs. W II Steele Is FsEflHbs
As end Daughter HfR s. 3
Aanzel - Mlami. - apeul iast
Neek slattlnn ~ and Nm Lel6
NHhais ana syn. Billy
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

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ing 2 hslmseaaaa snd Naaalal
effect
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Coffee Hints

COFFEE DRINKERS are now
divided into two schools.
those who prefer strong coffee
while it lasts. and those who
use a stretcher, preferring
quantity to quality. To inn
prove your coffee making be
sure the coffee pot is immacu-
lately clean. wash with soap
and water and rinse thoroughly.
Measure both coffee and water
carefully. when you've found
the combination you like stick to
it. However you make your cof-
fee. never boil it. Experts say
that the drip method Is most
healthful. housewives say it is
the most expensive. If you use
a stretcher, nothing so far has
proved any better than chicory.
There is also Mexican grain
called garbonzos now used in
many restaurants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Lonely Letter
Calendar e&Cen,inq Gyenh
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9

YOUNG woMEN's Auxiliary of Zion Evangelical Church,
the home of Mrs Wilbur Held, IA Hollywood Court,
MOUNT CLEMENS Chapter So R. A. M, MIMI degree in
At Gle dinner with hus
bands at the Kings Daughters Home, at $50 p
ROSE CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home of Mrs Mark
Dupont Hazel road. at p.
CLASS of Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church
Valentine party in church recreation room, at $50
BEGINNING CLASS in rheosophy in cubrooms over Jewel
CLEMENS pTA Unit of Red Cross at the school, to p M
CIVIC CHORUS rehearsal in Community Room of Mount
ST 1SSHH Red work Mount Glenn
GRACE s sn sfhEE sewing Rsd o to Grace parish
house. at and at p. m.
YOUNG WOMENS Episcopal League in Grace parish house,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
GIRL RESERVES initiation, in First Presbyterian church at
MISSION SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical church. parish
RED Surgical Dressings unit in Presbyterian church
parlors, 10 a. m to p.
BIN JUNIOR sIsTERHooD. at the home of Mrs
Salter, s8 Riverside Drive at p.
WILLING WORKERS of Trinity Lutheran Church. Red Cross
sewing at the home Mrs. Edna Matthews, AZ Lincoln
MzpAH BIBLE CLASS, luncheon meeting at the home of
Mrs Mary James Breitmeyer Place at Pm
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE, potuck dinner and Valentine
party at the Kings Daughters Home, at 1890 p
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE Kings Daughters the home of
Mrs Jacob Hoffman. South Walnut street at $50
CIRCLE g. Zion Dorcas Society," at the home william
Neville, 233 South Gratiot avenue at p. m
GIRL SCOUT swimming in MCHS swimming pool, at p. m.
ANNES GUILD of ST. Peters parish at the home of Mrs
John Madou dinner with husbands at p m
MGNONETTE CLUB of st Louis parish at the home of Mrs
Emil Elso, 81 Gibbs street, at
CIRCLE of Zion Church, at the home of Mrs Erwin
Egle South Gratot avenue at 7:3O p. m.
SEMINOLE HILLS Unit Of Red Cross Surgical Dressings at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence Blades, 1896 Wellesley
Drive, 2 to p
WILSON SCHOOL Unit of Red Cross Surgical Dressings
the school, $50 to 1870 and 1870 to 4 p
GAMES PARTY in KC hail. sponsored by Knights of Column
bus, at 8:15 p
EDISON GIRLS, Red Cross work in Mount Clemens High
school sewing rooms z to 8 p
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, in Veterans hall, at 8l5
p.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
New Red Cross
Unit Opens

A NEW Red Cross Surgical
Dressings Unit is announced to-
day, to meet every Wednesday
in the Presbyterian church from
10 to 4 o'clock.
Mrs. A. A. Thompson and Mrs.
c. H. Malbin are in charge of
the unit, which all women not
already affiliated with such a
unit, re urged to join.
Sandwiches and tea will be
served at noon for nominal
sun, for the convenience of
those who can remain during the
noon hour. 1t is a vital work
which too much emphasis cannot
be placed upon. and it is hoped
that the central location of the
units work will draw a large
crowd to make surgical dress
ings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
PTA Opens
Red Cross Unit

DICKINSON Teacher
Association last evening made
plans for a Red Cross Surgical
Dressings unit to meet Tuesday
evenings at the school from 1880
to $50 o'clock. All women not
already affiliated with Red
Cross unit are urged to join.
Mrs. James c. Jackson was
speaker at the meeting last eve
ming, giving an instructive talk
or the point-rationing system
about to 60 into effect. She later
led a lively discussion, which
proved most educational.
Mrs. j. A. bennington presid-
ed at the business meeting, at
which the nominating committee
was named to prepare for cleo
lions. Members are Mrs. Otto
Peters, chairman, Mrs. David
Nillar, Mrs. Herbert E. Irish,
Mrs. John Irwin and Miss Viola
Ribe.
MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS will
meet for dessert luncheon, Soc
ial hour, program and business
meeting on Wednesday at l
o'clock with Mrs. Mary James,
! Breitmeyer place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Lansing Tenor String Trio
Present Pleasing Program

The evening opened with COM
munity singing of the national
anthem, after an appeal for Red
Cross workers by Mrs. Henry
Tryloff. Mrs. Austin w. Heine,
president. presided. turning the
meeting over to Mrs. c. II. X.
Mackenzie, program chairman.
MRS. PETER SALTER and
Mrs. Samuel Levine will be hos
tesSes TO members of BIN Sis
terhood Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Salter home, o3
Riverside drive.
JACQUELINE McINERNEY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McInerney of 289 Jones street,
entered ST. Mary's Hospital, De-
troit. yesterday, for observation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

APPROXIMATELY 100 per-
sons gathered last evening in the
Medea lounge TO hear Carlton
Eldridge Lansing tenor, assisted
by a string trio also from Lans-
ing.
Mr.. Eldridges robust tenor is
augmented by a dramatic tenn
permanent, excellent musician
ship, and natural warmth and
sympathy. The string trio in
Guiding Marion Larson, violin;
iona Marshall, cello; and Jean
Kirker, piano, assisted with a
Mendelssohn group in the mid
die OF the program. two lovely
numbers later in the program
and accompanied the singer for
the closing number.
Mr.. Eldridge's amazing breath
control and stirring tone were
best eXemplified IN his first
group by his selection from Han
del's Largo His talent was fur
Their disclosed in the charming
"Chere Mutt by Bachelet. His
voice was heard TO advantage in
the Manon aria, although he de-
parted somewhat from the ira
ditional Interpretation of Mas
senet's "Ah Fuyez'
A delightful group of songs
later in the program was high
lighted by an unusually lovely
rendition of DO Not Go, My
Love"
The trio presented the Men
delssohn group with studied "a
curacy and were more pleasing
TO the audience and better bal
anced in their later group. A
lovely Krcisler number and the
familiar Valse Caprice were
most enjoyable. A Accompanying
the singer in For You Alone
voice and strings joined sympa-
thetically and appealingly. Their
encore, Il Heard Forest Pray
ing was intelligently an d
touchingly done.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Choice Of Chops or Cheese
is New RQtioning Outlook

to squelch that clothes-rationing
rumor and keep it squelched.
Chief contributors to their bad
humor at the moment are those
ill-advised clerks and store
keepers who urge on their slow
to-decide customers with such
statements as; You'd better buy
all yJu can now miss, because
OPA is going to ration all cloth
ing soon."
Now, the fact is that only a
few persons know whether
clothing will ever be rationed,
and nobody knows when. So,
you may depend upon it that
statesmen are no better informed
than the customers.
WISHFUL THINKING
Another unfounded rumor is
the wistful hope, entertained by
a good many people, that coffee
rationing might be slightly re-
Taxed.
The idea was that after two or
three months, the mechanics of
rationing might be smoothed
out and we would get pound of
coffee every month, perhaps.
Well, Danish the thought. Coffee
stocks are tight-very tight in
deed.
And the same goes for sugar.
There'll be no slackening and
no "dividends." The same ships
that bring sugar to this country
also carry such highly necessary
things as copper and bauxite
and magnesium. So officials
think American housewives can
get along very well on present
rations.