davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
46 Register For
Red Cross Surgical
Dressing Work Here

Forty-six women have register.
Ell Tor Red Cross surgical dress.
INK work. which started here last
week in a room set aside for that
purpose at Coolidge high school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
MulTays Hosts
7 hUrsdav Night

Mr. aud Mrs. y. c. Murray were
hosts for dinner and an evening
Of cards at their home on Thurs
day.
Guests We're Mr. and Mrs. W
r Elliott Mr. and Mrs. F. p
Jameson. Mr. and Mrs N. NJ
Ware Mr. and Mrs. a. T Bick
Uen and Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Moody
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

o Dinner guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones Sunday
included Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart
man Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith.
Miss Nancy Crandall and D. NJ.
Address.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
Classified Ads

FOR RENT To Winter Guests
New, modern desert cottage
furnished Ealvista Height
]. A. Keith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

TOR SALE 3 Lots with > Hou
e- cr Main Street. North Coo
idge. Send offer to Harry CIR
key. 3452 Kettner Bid. Sa-
Diego. Calf 1Slec6f-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
Local Happenings

o Mrs. Louis Lausten of California
visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Al
Christensen from Friday to Mon
day. Mrs Lausten was en- route
home from New Jersey, where
she had visited her son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
Shower HOnOrS
Recent Bride

Mrs. Guy Webster the former
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

COOLIDGE MATTRESS WORKS
located East Coolidge Ave. r.
built. $3.50 up. 4tp
Last pub Jan Is
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

. w R. Wallace, who has been
employed as a guard at Coolidge
Dam, has recently returned here
to make his home, because of
the milder climate Mr.. Wallace
has purchased two lots in North
Coolidge and is building rent cab
ms on them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

Q Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Dove re
ceived word Monday that their
son, Corporal Alfred w. Dove,
Fort Louis, Washington had been
released from a military hospital
at Tacoma, where he was confin-
ed for a month due to arthritis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

FOR SALE-On Heater, Gas Cook
Stove. SIT Meat Box with new
motor. Brewers Grocery, Box
1926. Coolidge. 25dec4tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

FOUND-600x16 tire for automo
bile. See Ed Stringer, Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

NANTED-Listings on all houses
fer rent, furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Notify J. J. Jones, secre-
tary Coolidge Chamber of Com
ncrce. Phone 1. 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

Someone to pull house
trailer to Douglas, Arizona
Mrs Maud Cummings, Trailer
Court, next door Trinity Taber
nacle. it
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

HOME LAUNDRY - Pima near
3rd, Pinkerton Building. Phone
137. 1tp
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

thing to beat this next fall. Neither
Notre Dame nor Army will have
many big men, but well have few
fast ones"
Lou Little-Columbia: eve might
have a pretty fair squad at Colun-
bia. We have a number of oppo-
nents close at hand where little trav-
cling will be needed. Of course, we
can only use the navy men on their
off hours. The idea isn't to have
any championship team. But We'll
build up the best team we can get,
win or lose, for the good that foot
ball brings"
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
QhMQhMHHlElj
|UIhz@GI5

One-f0urth teaspoon lemon juice
added to each cup of heavy cream
will hasten whipping.
The setting of a jelly can be
hastened by placing the mold in
pan of cold water.
A cloth dipped in linseed oil and
wiped over a polished surface will
improve the appearance.
Rub bacon fat over the skins of
potatoes before they are put into
the oven to bake. Then the skins
will not crumble or break, and
will have a delicious flavor. Eat
The skins with the potatoes.
When picking onions, if you are
using white vinegar, a few drops
If sweet oil of almonds added to
each jar will help to keep them
white.
For spring dessert how about
rhubarb shortcake? Serve rosy
rhubarb sauce over slightly hot
biscuits made with bit of sugar
added to -four.
A piece of wax tied In a rag,
and rubbed over the hot iron be-
fore ironing, will help it to run
along smoothly, and prevent its
sticking.
Wood siding from which mois-
ture has not been sufficiently re-
moved may be finished with semi
transparent shingle stain instead
of a solid film of paint.
Mayonnaise used on sandwiches
should be thick enough to prevent
its running out at the sides.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

course, that they'd arrived. Four
Jap seaplanes were after US, work
ing In rotation-undoubted those
from the second cruiser the army
had reported as being around.
''When their bombs were exhaust
ed they began diving down just over
our mast stub to strafe US. With
their first salvo they killed Harris.
He was my torpedoman and also
manning the starboard 50-caliber
machine guns-a fine kid he was
he slumped down from his guns and
rolled on the deck when a bullet
ripped into his throat. So I put in
Martino, or started to, but found
they had also hit the gun and put
it out of action.
''But meanwhile Ross, with the
starboard 30-caliber machine guns,
had shot down one of the four
planes. The next plane got Ross in
the leg, and also put out his gun. So
we now had no guns, only two en-
gines and boat full of holes with
three planes diving down to less
than one hundred feet, raking us
with fire which we couldn't return
only try to dodge.
"The engineer now reported the
engine room was full of water and
the boat was sinking, so there was
nothing to do but beach her, if we
were to save the wounded men. /
headed her over towards nearby
Kawit Island, and there she beached
hard and fast. There were about
twelve hundred yards of shallow
surf, four feet of water over an un-
even bottom of coral and sand, and
then the palms. The planes kept up
their strafng as we lay there, but
there was nothing to do now but
dodge while we got the wounded
ashore.
81 went down into the engine room
and there was Hunter, my chief ma
chinist's mate, with his arm practi-
cally blown off-a bullet had en-
tered his elbow and gone out three
inch hole In his forearm, but he was
still manning the engines. I gave
the order to abandon ship. It turned
out that there were only three of US
unhit, so it was job getting the
wounded out while the japanese
dived to rake us. We made the
mistake of taking off our shoes, and
the coral cut our feet to ribbons as
we staggered carrying the men.
'I found Reynolds, who had been
wounded In the throat during the
night, now lying with his hand over
his belly.
'MF. Kelly he said. leave me
here
What happened?' I asked
When the planes attacked he
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
Cuolinus Will Play

Herman Hickman - $40 pounds
from North Carolina State: "Are we
going to play football in the Caro-
inas? One hundred per cent sure.
We have a group of fine colleges
fairly close-NOrth Carolina, Duke,
North Carolina State, Wake Forest,
Clemson and others. Tennessee isn't
far away. Neither is Georgia Tech.
Those that are under the navy will
do pretty weIl-thOSe under the
army will have a tough time. But
we are going to try to get every
fellow to play football, whether he
can play well or not. Kids need
fOotbaIl-not only physically but for
the rugged type of competition il
brings. The two CarOlinas will be
right in the middle of the football
map"
Ted Blair-One of Yale's best
tackles: mo, Harvard's decision to
give up intercollegiate sport doesn't
affect Yale. With Howie Odeu on
the job We'll have lively season, if
We don't have winning one"
Red Blaik-Army: 1--WE won't
have big squad. I mean by that
we'u have few men over IT'S pounds.
But we should have a smart, keen
set of cadets who love football and
who will match the spirit of any
team they meet. Well have an alert
team with a fast charging line and
several good backs who can kick
and pass. Also run. only wish the
public could know what football
means to the morale of the cadets,
in spite of the 16 hours a day they
give to the hard work and the dis
cipline that makes the best type of
officer"
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
|dI!I|'l|'l2
GROUP SELFISHNESS
AND AMERICA

GROUP SELFISHNESS
AND AMERICA
IN THESE DAYS Of intensive ma
tional war stress, groups OF Amer
ican people play the war game for
what they or their group can get out
of the war effort, rather than for
what is best for the nation now and
in the future. The dominating sin
of all such groups is selhshness.
Recently I listened to a speaker
talking on the subject of "The Labor
Situation of Today" He was en-
ployed in his state to handle the
farm labor problem and was natu-
rally sympathetic with the farm IN
terests. His audience was group
of just average Americans, includ-
ing farmers, merchants, small In
dustrialists and others who go to
make UP the population of country
community.
In summing up, he said that labor,
as represented by labor leaders;
farmers, as represented by leaders
of farm organizations, and industry
and the politicians were all attempt
ing to take advantage of war condi-
tions to further their own ends. Each
group was more interested in secur-
ing a present advantage for them
selves than in winning the war and
the peace; that despite these condi-
tons, we would win the war, but as
a result of the group selfishness, we
would lose priced possession-the
American system of free enterprise;
that those interested in instituting In
America a new economic system
were utilizing the selfshness of these
groups to further their desire for an
economic change.
The speakers conclusions were
quite correct. Group selfshness,
making of political capital out of the
exigencies of war, will overthrow
our free enterprise system. There
is happening just what Arthur Bal
four, the great English statesman,
told me on November II, 1918, would
happen if America should become
involved in another world conflict,
which he could see in the then "com-
paratively near future"
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
I5o;l!!li4q
HIA@M7zADL

IT USED to be that there was
nothing $50 rare as day In
June" when football bounded back
into the steamy summer scenery.
But this is the way it is now with
the world upside down.
Here are some of the famous foot
ball people we have run across IN
the last few days-and they will all
be on the busy side shortly:
Frank Leahy - Head Coach at
Notre Dame: We'll have a pretty
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

of a Sudden-Whaml It was hun
dred-pound bomb which landed about
ten feet off our bow. 1t blew hole
into the crews washroom you could
walk through. 1t tore the port ma
chine gun off its stand. It blew
all the windshields in-and covered
us with water and mud.
what did I think? Well, I remem-
Der what l said. Before even ]
looked UP, I yelled, Those crazy
bastards, don't they know we're on
their side?'
"Then I looked up, and here a
second plane was peeling off, COM
ing out of a cloud. But instead Of
the big white stars of the American
air corps on her wings, there were
the flaming suns of Japani
ST didn't have time even to won
der what in hell had become of our
big American offensive and the air
umbrella, because / had to throttle
back, stopping the boat momentarily
so that the next bomb would land
twenty-five feet in front instead of
squarely on us. Then I gave her
the gun and started trying to zigzag
In that narrow four-hundred ed-foot-
wide channel, meanwhile giving
word to our machine guns to start
firing.
They bombed us for thirty min
utes, and the farthest bomb was
thirty feet away. We would wait
for the bomb release, see it start
falling, then I'd give hard rudder
and it would miss by few feet. All
the while we had to keep in this
narrow channel so we couldn't be
beached helplessly on a coral reef,
and work our way down it toward
port, where presently some of the
newly arrived American planes
would see what was going on and
come to help. We didn't doubt, of
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

fair squad at Notre
Dame, includin G
what we have left
from last year and
our navy additions.
We won't have TO
travel far to play a
number of hrst-class
opponents and Of
course, we hope to
meet Army again in
New York for our
only real trip. And
I can tell you now,
Army will be some
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

ant Commander), squadron commander;
Lieut.. r. b. Kelly, second-in-command;
and Ensigns Anthony Akers and George
E. Cox Jr. After taking General Mac
Arthur and his party safely to Cebu, in
the southern islands, Squadron ; pre-
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
Sharp Shooting

In the Solomons recently, Amer
lean soldiers operating a battery
of Comm. guns shot down a num-
Der of Japanese planes at the rate
of one for every so shots fred, a
record unparalleled in antiaircraft
craftsmanship.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
The Competitive Side

Red certainly hits the nail on the
head there. What great many of
our army war leaders don't seem
to understand is that there is a men,
tai or competitive side to sport as
well as physical side.
This is why we need football be-
yOnd any other single game.
There are other games that will
give out just as much physical fit
ness-possibly better physical fit
ness.
Such games as handbaIl, one of
the best of all conditioners, cross
country running, boxing, calisthen-
les, etc.
But outside of boxing there is no
other game that has footballs worth
as a competitive sport.
The navy has a better slant on
this situation than the army has.
Pro Football
Pro football officials met a few
days ago to outline the next fall
campaign.
Most of the league is sure to 60
ahead with what it has left.
As pro games are only played on
Sundays, there is no reason why
those working in war plants
shouldn't stick to their war jobs and
still play football.
Most of the pros keep in good
physical shape. They don't need
as much coaching, so far as fun
damentals go, as college players
require.
The standard of play won't be
as high as it was before, but ii
will keep about the same aver
age that baseball has on hand.
And baseball isn't doing too
badly. While some cities have
fallen well behind in attendance,
others, such as Philadelphia and
Washington have shown a heavy
increase over past years.
a close race can make up at least
partly for the absence of stars.
The one feature that might cut in
upon pro football is the probable
drafting of married men with chill
dren.
This move may come along too
late to affect baseball this summer.
but it would have a rougher effect
upon fall football.
If Great Britain can carry out a
busy schedule with soccer and rug
by, there is no reason why the Unit
ed States can't do the same with
her own football brand.
England dropped all such compe-
tition for a short while and then
discovered that both soldiers and
civilians wanted their games back.
As a result these games are often
played before crowds that have
reached the 10000 mark.
The main question In England was
whether football would help or hurt
the war effort. The decision was
that football was needed.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
Uncle eMin
Says: -

Secret of success: Bite of more
than you can chew-and then chew
It.
Hare you noticed that tUhen you're
angry iUith other people its righteous
indignation" But tChen other people
are angry Uith you, its just bad
temper
A man has no right to have
opinions of the things of which he
knows nothing.
The man who goes about wish
ing he had never been born Is not
the only one who regrets it.
Too many people spent yesterday
iohat they tUere going TO sare to7IorrOsC.
A definition of democracy: A
state of mind in which every man
is as good as every other man.
provided he really is.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
WARS END

WARS END
I WAS IN LONDON when World
War I ended. / saw the ioy-crazed
people of that great metropolis cele-
brate the close of hostilities with
every evidence of a mad delirium
that continued for a week. My hope
is to see the end of World War II as
it will be celebrated in an Ameri-
can rural community. In such a
setting there will be, am sure, less
of the dramatic, but a greater spir-
itual sincerity than what I saw in
London. 1t will be the kind of spir-
itual sincerity that is characteristic
of Americas rural people and it has
a greater and deeper meaning than
the joy-crazed shouts of a metropol-
itan multitude.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
INITIATION
AND ITS CONTROL

WHEN WE HAVE more money
than commodities money will buy,
demand pushes the price skyward
and decreases money values. That
is imitation. The government is at
tempting to control this by limiting
prices and taking money from peo-
pie for taxes and for the purchase
of war bonds. The real basis of it
all is the increased money in the
pockets of workers and the policy
of the government has been to keep
on increasing that by continuous
raise in wages, either as direct hour
ly pay or as overtime at time and
one-haH pay. There is a limit to
the money water the dam will hold.
The place to remedy the danger
is at the source.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
JAPANESE LOYALTY
ON THE MAINLAND

IN HAWAII, some four or five
years ago, secret service officers of
the army and navy attempted to
convince me that the Japs in the
islands were not to be trusted. Sur
face appearances al pointed in the
other direction and did not believe
what was told Pearl Harbor DEM
onstrated that there was something
more than surface appearance.
What was true IN Hawaii can also
be true among the Japs on our main
land. There may be some good
ones, but it takes more than the
word of Jap to provide convincing
proof.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
6 WHITE

THE STORY so FAR: The story of
their part in the battle for the Philip
pines is being told by four of the Eve
naval officers who are all that Is left
of Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron ;. They
are Lieut.. JOIN BuIkeley (now Leuten-
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
H. THEY WERE T.
LxPEN>DI1lA1BLL :! }, EN N>.I1lI1l '!!::!!!:.
W.N.u.FEETupeS

pared to participate in "great offen-
sive" planned against the Japs. But our
planes and ships that were supposed TO
come didn't appear, and Lieut. KeIly's
boat and the one Lieut.. Bulkeley was
riding In were forced into hiding.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

M A% with its heat rash misery.
hHAU Sprinkle on Mexsana. for
THE merly Mexican Heat Pow
AEAI der. Costs little. and you
uB6Hu save lots IN larger Eres-
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
Slimming SlackS.

YOU'VE never worn Slacks? Do,
L by all means, try this set. Per
fectly tailored, with beautifully
waist-whittling jacket.
Pattern No. 8412 is in sizes u. Il. Is.
i6, 20; 10, 42 and "A. Size II takes. with
short sleeves. ass yards 35-inch material;
long sleeves, 43z yards.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

Million to Billion
The ratio Of a million to a bill
lion is the same as that of a cent
to a ten-dollar bill.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
indispensable.

a THREE-PIECE you'll be glad
"A you own hundreds of times
this summer. Well cut sports
blouse, shorts and button-front
skirt.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

ones, but II takes more than the
word of Jap to provide convincing
proof.
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
QUITE PROPERLY the Allies are
demanding unconditional surrender,
but from whom is that uncondition-
al surrender to be accepted? Is
there anyone in the Axis nations who
can speak for all and if so, could we
accept his word? When the Ger
man army quits, we can know the
war in Europe is over, regardless of
who offers the white flag. That
is the kind of unconditional surren-
der the Allies are expecting. The
Tunisian brand will be satisfactory.
GOVERNMENT OF CIVILIANS
SOME PEOPLE are confused as
to the meaning and extent of the
Presidents title as commander-in-
chief. Under the Constitution, he is
technically the commander-in-chief
of the armed forces only. For the
civilian population, he is the Presi-
dent, and to civilians the command
er-in-cfief title does not apply. Ours
is a government of civilians, and
not of soldiers.
IT Is ONLY THOSE who do moth
ing who never make mistakes.
DURING WORLD WAR I, Aneri-
can people did without meat; they
ate dark bread; they conserved food
because they were asked to do so.
and not because bureaucrat said
they must.
THE PRESIDENTS FEARS of
the infationary tendencies of an in
creased parity price on farm prod
ucts may be well grounded. It is
well that the President has advised
the National Labor board that an
ever-increasing wage scale can also
produce imitation.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

Mayonnaise used on sandwiches
should be thick enough to prevent
its running out at the sides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Fred Stone
F nniIY in
Rival Shows
Continued from First Stage Page
You Can't Take II With You
and il was so much fun.


During his 30 years in the
theater, Fred Stone has done a
turn with elephants. done a cow
boy act. walked a tight rope,
been stage and screen star and
a devoted father 10 his three
talented daughters. all of whom
nave made names for them
selves.
Now he's here to play
Grandpa Vanderhof, patriarch of
a fancy household where any
thing can happen--and does.
It's a role he's familiar with.
having played it on tour for IL
weeks last year Besides Carol,
the cast here will include Wanda
Lyon, Eva Paul, Pauline Myers,
Hale Norcross, Truman Gaigc.
Emery Richardson. - on a d
keyeS and a host of others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Composer

JULIUS CIIAJES, director OF
music of the Jewish Community
Center and Temple Beth RI, il
the composer Of "Palestinian
Melodies" a composition for
piano. The work has been pub
liShed i'm New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Decidedly Different

For serious "drayma" we
recommend the United Artists
where Spencer Tracy and Kath-
arine Hepburn are holding forth
in their second co-Starring ven
ture. a mystery with the intel
lectual touch. Keeper of the
Flame is decidedly different
from Woman of the Year" the
first film in which this interest
inc pair appeared.
You may grow a little restless
waiting for the final solution.
but we know you'll be intrigued
by the various performances, be-
cause the film has one of the
most imposing supporting casts
we've seen in some time.
Next up at the Fox IS The
Amazing Mrs Holiday in
which Deanna Durbin, the sing
ing infant of yesterday takes
one of her most serious roles.
while the Michigan promises TO
finally give US "CaSablanca.
without further ado, beginning
next FRIDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Whorf a Writer
In Idle Moments
Continued from First Stage Page

Lunt insisted that he accept =.
For Warmers. Whorf playd the
lead in Blues in the Night,
portrayed Sam Harris IN
Yankee Doodle Dandy
At Metro he finished Keeper
of the Flame" walked straight
10 another set and started AS
Segment in Brittany The
pressure did not phase him he
loved it lie likes the movies
because for the first time in l.
years ! am a family man; with
no evening performances or road
shows. The miSsuS, the boys
and | are all becoming acquaint-
ed and we IKE each other very
much.
The miSSuS' was Richards
>vhoolmate, ms first and only
girl and has been his wife II
years The boys are Peter,
II; David. S. and Christopher. >.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Whorf refuses TO send them
away 10 school Says he wants
TO grow up with them He
helped them build a complete
miniature railroad system
Then gave the whole works TO
the scrap drive.
Also donated a perfect model
Of the city Of Pittsburgh, which
il took him seven years 10 make
Now he and the boys are
building a new city out of SpoOlS.
boxes and other nonprlority ma
terialS