davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
Church Dinner
Honors Student
Pastor Sunday

A Get Acquainted pot luck din
ner will be held by members OF
Community Presbyterian Church in
honor OF Wesley Baker. student
pastor. following church services
Sunday.
Mr.. Baker. Tempe. has been fill
ing the pulpit at Community
Church since Reverend ]. D. Eas-
ter left TO become pastor OF Los
Angeles church and will continue
TO do so until a permanent ap-
pointment is made.
Miss Allgood OF Tempe will also
be a guest of honor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
STYLE SHOW

The first year homemaking class
cs have completed their dresses.
The girls had a style show in class
Monday. Mrs. Blanche Appel. Mrs.
George Dempster and Mrs. Mil
dred Kleinman were the judges.
They judged the dresses on the
basis of color. suitability and de
sign.
In the morning class. they Sc
lected Ramona Singh's. "a best
and Maggie Williams as second
best. In the afternoon class. Joan
Moore's was first and Simone
Chimits' and George Lee Duffs
tied for second.-E. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
ARMY DAY RADIO TALK

In commemoration of Army Day,
the students of c. U. II. S. were
privileged to hear transcribed
speech by Sergeant Alvin c. York,
in which he said that while the
soldiers in the last world war
thought they were fighting for ev-
erlasting peace. the American sol
diers in this war know that they
are r. L. G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
Wells Are Hosts
Friday Evening

A group of friends met at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Wells
for a covered dish dinner and eve
ming of cards on Friday.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Talla. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Loucks. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. F. p. jamie
son, Mrs. c. II. Southworth and N.
G. Murray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

er's sister. Mrs. Luther Willis Mrs.
Bradford is Mrs. Fishers aunt and
Miss Fisher is Mr. Fishers sister.
She has recently returned from
India. where he has been q mis-
sionary for 80 years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
FentS Dinner
Hosts Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Fent were
hosts for dinner and an evening
of cards at their home Saturday
evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Grossmiller. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pond. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frary. Miss Lois Fent and Lieu
tenant Charles Rotunno. Florence
Internment Camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
Picnic Sunday At
Casa Grande Ruins

A family group spent Sunday
picnicking at Casa Grande Ruins
Ramada.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Ritchey and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ritchey and family of
Casa Grande: Mr. and Mrs. w. C..
Maxwell and daughter Miss Wilma
Maxwell OF Casa Grande. The
Maxwells are Mrs. w. L. Ritchey's
parents and the Ritchey men are
brothers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
BEARS PLAY FLORENCE

The Coolidge Bears played the
Florence Gophers last Friday af
ternoon at Florence. The score
was l to 3 in favor of Florence.
Skrla pitched for Coolidge. al
lowing 3 hits. Lewis pitched for
Florence, allowing 4 hits. There
were no errors in the game.-M. b.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
Edited D A
stdsnts o. yournhsm

were Betty Davis, Bobbie Davis,
and Helen Anderson.
Miss McQuestion is bringing a
group of prospective homemaking
teachers from the university to
visit the Department on Monday,
April l2th.-E. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
MRS. mcoUESTiON VISITS
HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES

Miss Isabella McQuestion. Teach
er Trainer from the University of
Arizona visited the homemaking
classes. April lst. She was very
well pleased with the girls work
and commended the three hostess
es for the week. These hostesses
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
for the past week.

Q Miss Jessie Fisher and Mrs. r.
H. Bradford, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fisher, left
Wednesday for Wheeler. Texas,
because of the illness Of Miss Fish
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

o Alr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Culver have
moved from the Luthy Apartments
and are now living in a house on
Roosevelt Avenue owned by Bob
Kennedy The Culvers own and
operate Culver's Radio Shop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
Easter Program
Marks Community
Auxiliary Meeting

Easter was the theme of a pro-
gram at a meeting of Community
Presbyterian Auxiliary Thursday
afternoon at the church.
Following short business
meeting, 1.-THE Story OF the Cruel.
fixion" was read by Mrs. George
Truitt, "A Nation Prays" was Civ
en- by Mrs. Roger lies, and "He-
roes". a poem, by Mrs. c. ]. Wells.
Group singing was led by Mrs.
Max Anderson.
The program closed with an in
spirational message from Mrs. F.
f. Stonehocker, president.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

o Mrs. Katherine Mac Rae has
been visiting friends in Phoenix
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

Q Carl Moore, who has been en-
ployed for the past two months
at Palm Springs. returned Sunday
to get his family. They will make
their home in Banning. Mr. Moore
was formerly superintendent OF
Florence Internment Camp laun-
dry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

hooker and Mrs F. f. Stonehock-
er.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
JUNIORS PRESENT ASSEMBLY

The Junior Glass was in charge
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

will always be filled on appropriate
occasions.
I'VE should play up keen sports
manlike rivalry between teams, be-
cause a baseball game is always
more interesting and more fun if
we have a strong desire that one
of those teams will win. 1t is the
same with boxing and other sports
However, this does not mean that
the greatest possible number
shouldn't actively participate in
sports for the good of the individ-
uals concerned.
$50 here is this field. We have
put a lot of time, thought and money
into it. We believe it is a good one
and that it will be better as time
goes on and when it gets well
worked in.
This field had to have a name
We searched the records and talked
to many people as to what it should
be named. We finally decided to
name it the "Rube Foster Memorial
Baseball Field" in honor of the
great Negro pioneer in baseball: An
drew Rube Foster, about whom 1t
Scruggs will tell you in a few min
uteS.
Mrs. Foster Introduced
We are delighted that Mrs. Fos-
ter has been good enough to come
down here to be present at this dedi-
cation. After meeting her, I was
SO impressed with her sterling quail
tiles and pleasing personality that
1 Immediately decided that she was
worthy in her own right to have
something dedicated to her. She is
exactly what all of us would want
Rube Fosters wife to be. She has
impressed all of us at Fort Hua-
chuca as a gracious and worthy
American woman I have never
known a person to be more appre-
ciative of any honor bestowed on
them. When met her yesterday
she said:
Colonel Hardy, you cannot know
how grateful I am Ever since I
received the telephone call last
Wednesday, it seems to me I have
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

"As a result we have constructed
throughout these Is months many
facilities for the welfare recreation
and contentment of the officers
men and civilians at this station
Any reasonable man can find rea-
SOnsble relaxation and amusement
right here on the reservation We
have Officers Clubs, Service Clubs,
motion picture theaters Post Ex-
changes, and a Field House which
provides roller skating, basketball,
dances, indoor theatricals and box
ing. We have street carnivals, and
numerous athletic fields easily
available to the various units, such
as basketball baseball softball. etc.
We have swimming and horseback
riding to a limited extent. We have
the wooded mountains where we
can get close to nature in organized
hikes and picnics, or for individual
walks.
Fun For The Men
Nov this baseball field is only
one of the recreational facilities
which have been provided. We are
not stopping. There will be other
facilities. Under construction now
and nearing completion is one of
the finest football stadiums in any
soldier camp. The main idea in
recreational facilities is to provide
set-up where the most men can
have the most fun. We don't build
a baseball field just for the amuse-
ment and play of the 18 men COM
posing the two teams. What we
want to do is to arrange for good
teams to take the field in sports
manlike play, in such a way that
it will amuSe thousands. This field
will accommodate 10000. I hope it
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Stickler For Form

A soldier who had returned to civil
ian life wrote as follows to his old
colonel:
Sir: After what 1 have suffered
for the last two years, it gives me
great pleasure to tell you to go to
the devil"
In due course he received the fol-
lowing reply from the colonel:
Sir: Any suggestions or inquiries
concerning the movement of troops
must be entered on Army Form 81
1872, copy of which enclose"
Scott Field Broadcaster.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Red Cross Makes Costumes
For "Wacky In Khaki"

A number of volunteer women Of
The American Red Gross Produc-
ton Workers" on the Old Post are
busy these days making costumes
for "Wacky In Khaki an original
Soldier WAC musical show.
Mrs. 0. Hollowell is chairman of
the group and those assisting her
with the sewing are: Mesdames M.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Mrs. Foster Chorms
Fans At Dedication
Widow of Baseball Star Delivers Fine Talk And Throws Out
First Ball; $4,000 See Excellent Game

Under threat of rsn unheeded by than
600 FANS interested they the pageany and color of
the program he Rube Foster Memorial Baseball Fiel
last Sunday afternoon formally dedicated and turned by
Post Commander, Colonel Edwin N Hardy Major General
Edward NJ Almond Commanding General of the 92nd In
fantry Division for the of his troops during their stay
Fort Huachuca.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

hope that this field will give you
many hours of happiness.
(Mrs. Foster was almost overcome
with emotion and started to retire,
but on encouragement from Colonel
Hardy she regained her composure
and continued.)
L think that is about all I can
say. 1t is great day and I want
to thank Colonel Hardy and all the
others who made it possible. 1 thank
you"
Colonel Hardy then introduced 1t.
Baxter S. Scruggs, who served in
World War No. l in France as
member of the 92d Division. 1t.
Scruggs, as usual, gave an eloquent
talk, in which was included a brief
biographical sketch of the life of
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

Mrs. Foster said, in reply:
Colonel Hardy, General Davis,
General Almond
Il don't know what to say, I'm
just too filled up. But want to say
this: That God in creating us gave
lis soul and the power of appre-
citation of the good and fine things
OF life. This understanding which
he gave to me and the faith that
I have in the great Creator makes
it possible for me to get the happi-
ness that 7 feel over the honor
Of this baseball field being named
for my husband, who passed away
16 years ago. 1t does my heart good
to see so many thousands Of young
men at this dedication, and I want
to say to you young men that this
is the greatest day Of my life. I
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

Colonel Hardy then continued:
Nov the time has come for me,
as Post Commander, to formally
present this field to General Al
mond, as the Senior Officer in COM
mand of field forces at Fort Hua-
chuca. General Almond, 1 present
this field to you with the hope that
it will prove of great benefit to the
men OF your and other commands
now training or who may train at
this station"
General Almond graciously ac-
cepted the field in behalf Of the
men of the 92nd Infantry Division.
Story by the Editor.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

spent most of my time either crying
or laughing"
I told her I would give her an
opportunity to do some laughing
and crying on the microphone to-
day, so I would like at this time
to present to you Mrs. Foster, the
widow of the man for whom this
field is named"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Coal

CONTINUED From First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Visiting Nurse Society
Backs Red Cross Course

Cooperation with the Red Cross
in planning a course for Red Cross
aides with the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society was pledged at the
monthly meeting yesterday Of the
society's board of directors.
A recommendation by Mrs. Leon
ard Block. Nursing Committee vice
chairman, that the board indorse
the D. c. Housekeeping Aides pro-
ject because of its great practical
value in filling an urgent need in
the community" was unanimously
adopted. The resolution urged Con-
gress and the Commissioners to
find some means of maintaining
this service under the Department
Of Health here" Federal sponsor
funds for the Housekeeping Aides
were Withdrawn May and train
ing classes halted.
Mrs John Marvin Wright urged
attendance at meeting Friday
morning to prepare dressing sup
plies for the summer months, for
use by Visiting Nurses.
With Mrs. G. Rowland Chase,
president, presiding. three new
board members-David B. karrick
George E, Hamilton, jr, and Mrs
j. William Fulbright-were welcom-
ed by the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

Mr.. Stone said he found that Is
farms, comprising 10000 acres, pro-
duced only 40 per cent of the year.
lings, while 1877 farms with 10000
acres produced the other so per
cent.
Maj. Tom McCreery, president of
the Horsemen's Benevolent and
Protective Association. suggested to
the commissioners that each racing
commission appoint two trainers
and one steward of the commission
to pass on all applications for train
ers' licenses.
Charles F. Connors of the Massa-
chusetts commission was named
president to succeed Beverley Broun
Of West Virginia. To give the Or
ganization's official family repre-
sentation from other sections of the
country three vice presidents were
elected They were Jimmy Giesler
of California, Ednyfed H. Williams
of Illinois and Chester F.. Hockey
of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Racing Men Urged
To Stand and Fight
For Own Business
Thoroughbred Club Head
Asks Sport Be Treated
As Fairly as Others
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc ASSOCldIeu Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-James c.
Stone, president of the Thorough
bred Club of America, today urged
that men interested in the breeding
and racing of thoroughbreds stand
up and fight for our own business"
Speaking at the annual meeting
of the National Association of State
Racing Commissioners, the Lexing-
ton, KY, breeder said:
I'VE want to be treated as fairly
as any other sport. We want it
to be known we are American citi-
zens AS producers and racers of
race horses we pay as much taxes
as any group in America today The
time has come when we should
all stand up and fight for our own
business. I, for one, am ready to
fight for my business"
Mr.. Stone also made a plea for
aid for breeders, especially the
smaller ones, pointing out that the
cost of production has gone up and
the price of yearlings down. Con-
trary to general opinion. he said,
TIE majority of thoroughbreds are
bred by smaller breeders.
In recent survey in Kentucky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Budget Act Is Called
Adequate TO Improve
Federal Bureaus
Smith Urges Organizing
Of Competent Stoffs
For Each Department

The task of improving govern
mental administration and elimi-
mating duplication could be done
reasonably well under the present
Budget and Accounting Act, though
this legislation could be improved,
Budget Director Harold D. Smith
declared today.
In appearing before the House
Civil Service Committee personnel
inquiry to resume his testimony he
said that his approach to the prob
lem would be to build up competent
STATS to handle personnel matters
throughout the various Government
departments. He emphasized the
fact that the Budget Bureau is a
staff agency, while other Govern
ment departments are operating
agencies.
Representative La Toilette. Re-
publican, OF Indiana asked MI
Smith whether he thought there
was a need for an agency directly
responsible to Congress- for super
vislng the executive establishments
as whole. Mr.. Smith replied that
Congress must hold the administra-
ton responsible for administering.
adding that the danger Of the sug-
gestion advanced by the Indiana
Representative was that it would
place Congress IN the field of ad-
mlniStration.
AS one remedy, he suggested the
strengthening of the stats on con-
gresSlOnal committees
Except for the fact the Budget
and Accounting Act is not clear on
certain points. such as the control
over reserve funds of Government
agencies. MI Smith expressed the
view that the bureau had enough
authority to exercise an overall
supervision over administrative
management. Through its power to
allot funds, he explained, the bureau
has something more than an ad-
visory authority. He added, how
ever, that he preferred to use per-
susasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

you folks join us in glass of beer?'
well, when those frosty bottles of Pabst
Blue Ribbon come out on the tray, we all sort
of let down and relax. It's mighty pleasant
All over America, people are rediscover.
ing the simple pleasures of life. Home...
back porch il. neighbors. And more than
ever, Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer has become
symbol of friendly companionship.
That softer, kindlier taste is obtained by
a Pabst process of FULL.FLAvoR BLENDING.
Pabst actually combines no less thai, 80
master brews into one magnificent beer.
Pabst Blue Ribbon is delightful expert.
ence in taste thirst.quenching, satisfying,
tongue-tingling. There is no finer beer in all
the world than Pabst Blue Ribbon.
TIME M the lAueI SnsW o. TIE xtk eRoueuo MARX a st d
-DlJf MDDon Ieunt" hsg sxtg HH etesst eDs NETWORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

reported captured and company OF
German troops killed in yesterdays
fighting. Red Army artillery kept
up its heavy firing during the night,
the noon communique said
Resumption of German attacks on
the Russian Donets River positions
near Lisichansk, gateway to Voro-
shilovgrad, was reported. Three
waves of NaZi tank and infantry as
saults were beaten off, 10 enemy
tanks knocked out and about 300
Germans killed in the last "a hours,
1t was said.
Artillery in Action.
South of Leningrad, on the Volk-
hov front, Red Army artillery sought
to prevent any big movement of
Germans into front line positions.
while southwest of this sector Soviet
scouts were carrying their attacks
beyond the German lines.
Artillery duels continued west of
Rostov, and in the Sevsk region
northeast of Kursk.
Red Army flyers pounded German
supply and communication centers
at Bryansk and Orel, and bombers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

hard coal negotiations still were in
progress.
I haven't any statement on it,
MI Lewis said
He explained that he had set no
date for the return to New York of
the UNIV policy committee which
was dismissed shortly after MI.
Lewis announced a 15-day truce in
the coal lmpasse May 2.
While as yet there are no signs of
any sure-hre way of averting an
other soft coal walkout when the
current wage dispute truce expires
next week the Government was hop
ing today for help from four
quarters
Here is the outlook:
l. Secretary of Interior ICkes. the
Nations mining boss, may get an
extension of the l5-day truce which
runs out Tuesday midnight
2, There is a possibility that the
WLB panel may be able to whip
into shape an interim report in time
for the board to take some action
3. Congress may rush to the Pres
ident's desk legislation stringent
enough to discourage another tie-up
of the soft coal industry
4. President Roosevelt may invoke
additional powers as Commander
IN Chief to back up his insistence
that coal must be mined.
Most Washington ofhcialdom con-
coded privately that unless there is
some positive Government action
substantial part, if not all. of the
bituminous mines will be idle next
Wednesday. Officers of all UNIV
districts in the Pennsylvania and
Ohio bituminouS fields announced
there would be no work after Tues
day without a contract or its equiv
alent
Similar threats of another tie-up
came from Wyoming, Utah, Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Washington, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico. Brief strikes
have occurred since the truce period
began as miners protested fines
levied by operators for stoppages
in violation of the old agreement
before May /. At UnlOntoWn, Pa
local union fined 25 mine workers
for working in response to MI
Roosevelt's appeal.
WLB Hearings Continue.
The WLB panel finished hearing
the operators arguments yesterday
and planned a conference for today
with experts from OPA. the Agricul-
ture Department and the Bureau OF
towns.
Meanwhile. the complaint of the
miners that their wages cannot buy
enough food at present prices
brought reply from operators yes
terday that weekly earnings of the
miners increased almost 60 per cent
from January l, 194l. TO February.
1913. while living expenses rose only
25 per cent
The figures were contained in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

ranged as far west as Kiev to pun
ish the foe.
(The German-controlled Vichy
radio said the Red Army has
been bringing up large troop and
supply reserves and forecast that
the main fighting would shift
from the Kuban to the central
front west of Moscow.
(The Berlin radio declared
Russian guns had opened up a
drumflre on Orel, hinge between
the central and southern fronts,
preliminary to opening new as
sault to wrest the town from the
Germans)
Rail Centers Blasted.
The punishment inflicted by the
Russian Air Force on railway CEN
tiers has been felt so severely by the
Germans that they have switched
from train to truck transport, and
the Soviet flyers switched along
with them to begin pounding the
roads.
German air force attempts to in
terrupt Soviet preparations for re-
newed operations against Taganrog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

40 miles west of Rostov, have come
to naught, the Russians said. The
Nazis tried to bomb Rostov and
Bataisk, cities now used by the
Soviet command for all of their OPP
erations in the Donets Basin and
in the Kuban, but they were said
to have failed.
The railroad from Baku, on the
Caspian Sea, to Moscow now is open
and is being used to good effect
despite German bombing sallies at
railway stations along the line.
(The German communique, re-
corded from a Berlin broadcast,
said fighting on the eastern front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Coal Miners in West
Give Strike UItimotum
Ry the Associated Pres.


DENVER, May 12.-Coal miners
of Missouri, Kansas, Washington,
Colorado and New Mexico yesterday
joined Wyoming and Utah members
of the United Mine Workers of
America in notifying mine operators
that they will quit work at midnight
May 18 unless the Eastern soft coal
wage dispute is settled before then.
There are 1918 UNIV members in
the Wyoming Utah District, No. Is;
about 10000 in Colorado and New
Mexico, District %; approximately
5000 in Missouri and Kansas, Dis
trict IA. and 2,70O in the State of
Washington.
officials of Districts % and IS
agreed with operators last month
that miners would continue working,
pending outcome of the Eastern
wage negotiations, but inserted a
clause in the agreement that five
days noJlce must be given if the
terms of the agreement we're to be
broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Russia
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
tanned artillery fire and infantry
sorties.
The midnight communique said Sc
enemy planes were destroyed in the
area yesterday against a loss of II
Soviet planes.
In the Lower Kuban Valley, APP
parently northwest of Novorossisk,
German fortified key position was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

survey report made by DR.. David
Friday, Washington economist en-
gagged by the bituminous operators.
Going into the living cost angles
of the dispute, the panel heard from
Dr. Friday that soft coal miners
were paid an average of $26 a week
in January, 1941. and $4149 this
February. He also introduced a
table listing total increased living
costs for a family of four at 1923
over the specified period, while
wages, he said, rose 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

took a rather quiet course" yes
terday except for local operations j
in the areas of Kuban and Lis !
ichanSk0
-- I.
A LITTLE want Ad" in The Star
brings a LOT Of results. MA. 5000.