davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
Chinese Dinner
Served Tuesday
Community Church

Chow Mein, replete with chop
sticks and instructions, was the
main dish at a covered dish sup
per in Community Presbyterian
Church recreation hall on Tuesday
night, at which the Reverend Carl
Fritz and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Fritz were hosts. The
chow mein, for which Rev. Fritz
secured a recipe while serving in
a Chinese church in Oakland, Cal
ifornia5 was personally prepared
by the Fritz family, and the chop
sticks were made by Rev. Fritz
and his father. After several
valiant attempts, however, most
of the fifty guests gave up trying
to eat Chinese fashion and return
ed to knives and forks.
The evenings program was bas-
ed on the missionary theme. "The
Mission of Our Church at Home
and Abroad" was the subject of a
talk by Rev. Fritz, who also led
group singing of fun songs, which
completed the program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
METHODIST

The Lords Supper will be OBJ
served at the Methodist Church
as the beginning of the New Year
brings people face to face with
the realities of a war that is just
now about to exact a greater sac
rifice than any our nation has ev-
er made. All members and friends
of the church are urged to attend.
Sunday School, 10: 100.
Morning Worship, 11:10. The
Lords Supper to be center of SER
vice.
Youth Fellowship, 200.
Sunday Evening Forum, 1880.
Speaker, Rev. S. B. Hannah of
Florence. Theme: backgrounds"
for the Church and the New
World Order.
Junior Fellowship and Choir,
Wednesday, 4 90.
Senior Choir, Friday, 500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
Christmas Eve
Party At Morris
Home On Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Morris were
hosts Friday at a gay Christmas
Eve party, given at their home.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Park Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Shields, Pvt and Mrs. Skeet
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon My
ers, Mr. and Mrs Manuel Randolph
of Eldorado, oklahoma; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mccullough, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. M. Browning, 1t. Geo.
Hayduke, Woodman Moore, Clay
Hanna, Bob Humpheries, Cpl. Mil
ton DeRosier, Miss Jackie Shaw,
Miss Juanita Mccullough and
Miss Rosa Lee Adkins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
Can vitamins Restore
Color to GRAY HAIR?
Brunette Blonde Redheod

Brunette Blonde Redheod
In tests with gray haired people, a leading
housekeeping magazine, using the "anti gray
hair vitamin," found S8% of those tested had
some success. GRAYVITA contains the tested
amount of this remarkable vitamin PLUS 45O
Int. units of B1. Get GRAYVITA now. 80 day
treatment 81 So, 100 days LOO. Phone
. HINES DRUG co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
Dinner Honors
Dan Palmer

A family dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Vensel on
Sunday honored Mrs. Venseps son,
Dan Palmer, on the eve of his de-
parture for San Diego, California,
to begin U. S. naval training.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Vensel, children Adele
and Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Palmer and son Sidney, Miss Ear
veline Palmer and Johnny Dwain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall be-
came the parents of a baby boy
on Wednesday, December 22nd.
He weighed five pounds and was
born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Hall be-
came the parents of baby boy on
Wednesday, December 18th. He
weighed eight pounds fourteen
ounces and was born at Florence
Hospital. They have named him
Marion Boyd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
Rev. and Mrs. Ross
To Hold Open House

Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Ross will
hold an open house from to 5
o'clock on New Years Day, Jan
uary 1st at the Methodist parson-
age for all members and friends.
Girls of the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship will assist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

don know Wnat, or Wnere, we
are going, but | think we are fix
ing to get out of here before long.
There isn't anything exciting 60
ing on here anymore, not even
bombs-but, boy, there used to be
plenty" Seaman Nichols has
been in North Africa since his re-
lease in October from naval
hospital. following wounds receiv-
ed in Sicily.
. EDGAR BOLLIN, &c &c writes
from San Diego that he recentlv
saw his old friend Ralph Barring
ton, also in the navy. and Petty
Officer Roger Gates, former Cool
idge highway patrolman. The
latter wished to be remembered
to all his Coolidge friends.
PVT. LLOYD KLEINMAN,
home from Camp Atterbury, In
diana, on Christmas furlough stop
ped at the Examiner office to
express his appreciation for the
Christmas Greeting Edition for
Coolidge service men. ''It certain
ly was NICE" he said "and all the
fellows at camp crowded around
to look at it. They never had
seen anything like it before"
PFC. JACK WALDRIP is home
after serving two years overseas
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Waldrip and family. Christ
mas was the occasion for double
celebration in the Waldrip home
this year, since Jacks birthday
falls on December 25th. He will
be here until January 7th. when
he will report for duty at camp
Stewart, Georgia, where he is now
stationed, after two years IN
Puerto Rico. He has a brother,
Pvt. Howard Waldrip, also in the
service. The Waldrips have made
their home in Coolidge for the
past four years.
MAJOR HERBERT DES GEoR-
cES. in a V-Mail Christmas Greet
ing from overseas to his friends
the C. ]. Moodys, writes, These
forms are hard to get, so please
convey my wishes for merry
Christmas and Happy New Year
to all the old friends | have IN
Coolidge. Best wishes for a hap
DIV reunion in 1914"
PVT. HORACE J. CHESlEY
has recently been transferred from
Camp Abbot, oregon to Fort Boil
vor, Virginia, where he will at
tend a school of Typographical
drafting and map making. accord
ing to word received by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Chesley.
He has three brothers in the SER
vice, Sgt. Donald Chesley, over
seas: Pvt. Joseph Reed Chesley,
overseas: and Kenneth l.. Chesley,
nayV
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
WELCOME TO THE
Church Of Christ
ON 3RD G. WALTON

Bible Study, Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Preaching and Communion at Il
o'clock.
Preaching and Communion,
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock.
Bible study and preaching Wed
nesday night at 1880 o'clock.
d. l.. Harguess, Minister
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31

o Mrs. Katherine Mac Rae and
Miss Alberta Casey of Iowa visited
Mrs. Gil Miner at Prisoner of
War Camp Hospital on Christmas.
Mrs. Miner had undergone a ma
jor operation a few days before
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
oVT. LEE o. STUBBLEFIELD


ties the Examiner from the
eutian Islands that the people
Coolidge don't realize the
assure he got from reading the
ristmas Edition of the Coolidge
aminer. Il am sorry | did not
We a picture of myself to send .
says; will try to have one for
next Christmas Edition. but l
pc We will all be home by then.
want to express my feeling about
brother. 1t. Karl Stubblefield
| feel sure hhe will be back with
when this war is over" Pvt.
ubblefield says that if any of his
lends would like to write to him
would be glad to receive their
tiers. Hiss address is A. S. NJ.
S5I4SS, 400th Base Headquar-
rs and Air Base Squadron,
p. o. 729, CO Postmaster, Sc
tie. Washington.
PFC. LOUIS BURTON arrived
-ednesday from Camp Luis Obs
,. California to visit his parents,
r. and Mrs. W. E. Burton on
hristmas furlough. He has made
is home in Coolidge since 1888,
a graduate at Coolidge high
chool and was employed for four
ears at Hines Drug Company be-
Dre being inducted into the SER
ice. April 9TH. 1943.
PFC. DILLON STORIE, marine
orps, writes from the Southwest
'acific that he got a "big kick"
ut of seeing the pictures of so
many men from home in the Ex-
miners Christmas Greeting Edi-
ion. II rains almost every day
n the year where he is, Storie
writes. and the climate is the
anne the year around, in spite of
which, "he is fine" Storie is the
on of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Storie.
BUDDY BONNER, S &c writes
rom San iDego that he received
he Coolidge Service Mems Christ
mas Edition. thought it very fine
nd was surely surprised by all the
amily greetings he found in it for
iimself.
1T. J. %. MOORE writes from
England that the British share
rhat little they have with the
american fighting men, "some-
lines I think they go almost too
ar. It's strange. but in some
gays they are even more Ameri-
an than we are. They have eat
n up the jitterbug dances and
most of tn movies are American
made" The homes are very old,
Dut beautiful, he writes, and every
Ivailable foot of ground is used
or victory gardens. 'It's seldom
hat a civilian car is seen on the
treets and it seems strange to
zee sophisticated old ladies pedal
ng briskly down one of the mar
ow streets" Lieutenant Moore is
he son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
doore of Valley Farms. He was
,orn in Texas in 1918 and came
o Arizona with his parents
vhen he was three years old.
doore entered service in March
4 1941 and has a brother, Rob-
TT Moore, serving in the navy.
J. A. (NICk) NICHOLS,
A. o. NJ. M. 1/c, writes from
Sorth Africa that he could sure
Ise a few jokes around there once
n a while. 81 think fellow
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31

BABY BOY
Sgt. and Mrs. Alfred Williams
became the parents of baby boy
on Sunday, December 26th. He
weighed eight pounds eight ounc-
es and was born at Florence Hos
pital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08
Salvo and Klutz

SalvO and Klutz.
Chicago at Brooklyn. postponed.
Pittsburgh AT New York. post
poned.
s. Louis at PhiladclDhia. post
pOned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08
BRAVES And REDS
SPLIT TWIN BILL
NEW YORK YANKEES DEFEAT
ST. LOUIS BROWNS.
2TO0

NEW YORK. July S.-The Bos-
ton Braves and Cincinnati Reds
split a doubleheader yesterday as
Elmer Riddle pitched a three-hit.
81 victory tor the Reds in the
3rener. and Nanny Salvo squared
thc Braves IN the nightcap with a
.ive-hii. 4-2 triumph.
Three succesS.ve singles in the
second produced one run and Nick
.tten's homer IN the third another.
as the New York Yankees whipped
De- 81 LOUIS Browns. 2 10 0. be-
hind the six-hit pitching of Spud
Chandler
The following are the results of
thc games played yesterday:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08
National LEAGUE
T0DAY'S GAMES
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES


American League
Boston at ST Louis
Washington al Cleveland.
New York at Chicago. night
game
Philadelphia al Detroit. night
game.
National League
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. twilight
game.
ST. LouiSa at Boston
Cincinnati al Philadelphia. two
games
New York and Chicago not
scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08
Getting Her Lessons

And when Mrs GubbinS So
you wasn't no ldy. wot did yer
say?"
Il seq: Two negatives means
an infirmary. and knocks or
down. She IS now IN the 'orSpI-
tai"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-10
YOUTH SHOULD
GO TO SCHOOL

Labor should realize more keen1y
than any other group that further
mechanization of industry in the post
war period is going to require greater
skills, Bess r. Williams, regional con
sultant in child welfare for the Chill
dren's Bureau of the u. S. Department
of Labor, said today in a statement
urging organized labor groups to help
convince youth under IS that their
wartime job during the next eight or
nine months is in school.
Organized labor, she said, can be a
great assistance in the nationwide
Back to School, campaign if it will
interpret to its members the need
for education now and in the future.
"Our children are the ones to whom
we must look for wise planning that
must follow the chaos of the past de-
preston and the present war period,
Miss Williams declared. "This they
cannot do without education and edu-
cation we cannot have without COM
munity planning and opportunity.
while we all agree that as part
of the educational process, children
must learn to work and how to earn
and use money, these are only of
value when they are geared to the
emotional and physical development
of the child.
work alone does not provide a
rounded education for American citi-
zenship, at least not for the kind of
citizenship where the workers con-
tribution is as valuable in govern
mental processes as that of an office
holder"
Declaring that the nation is going
to need trained leaders and skilled
technicians in the postwar period,
she urged parents of teen age boys
and girls to use their influence to en-
courage these youngsters to return to
school, Manpower shortages have
created requests for the services of
children and there is great tempta-
employment, she said.
ITO allow boys and girls, Is, 16
and II years old to continue to hold
down jobs, majority of which are
non-essential to the war effort, would
be extremely short-sighted. But many
of these youngsters will be tempted
to continue to draw their pay checks
unless they receive proper guidance
from their parents and friends"
Miss Williams paid tribute to the
grand job these youngsters have
done this summer in replacing men
and women called to the service or
to war industries" meanwhile empha-
sizing that the return to school this
fall is "just as important to the ma
ton as the jobs just completed in the
factories and on the FARMS"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-10
JAW PRESIDENT
URGES FIGHT ON
DRAFT BILL

R. ]. Thomas, president of the
United Auto Workers, CLIO, in front
page article in the current United
Automobile Worker, which is mailed
to all of the 1,077,947 members of his
union, urged all the members to join
in the fight against the Austin-Wads-
worth bill to draft labor.
Mr.. Thomas warned that the War
Manpower Commission may give its
blessing to this bill, but this obviously
will not change the undemocratic ma
ture of this solution" of the man
power problem.
The trend toward enactment Of a
manpower draft was also noted by
Victor G. Reuther, assistant director
of the JAWS War Policy Division
in his condemnation of the WINGS
latest patching up of the muddle 1t
has created in the ALLEGATION of man
power, by establishing a national sta
bilization plan. Mr.. Reuther pointed
out the following dangers and weak
nesses in the plan:
1. 1t extends to every area and re-
gion of the U. S. the labor freeze now
in effect in many designated areas.
2. 1t fails to include safeguards to
labor essential to the effective mobili
cation of manpower. For instance, it
leaves to the "option" of area commit
tees the problem of protecting the
seniority rights of transferred work
ers it increases from 80 to go days
the penalty" period during which
worker who leaves a job may not be
rehired, while 60 days of 'idleness"
may be used by Selective Service to
induct a man into the Army.
While fighting national draft labor
legislation, Reuther urged labor to
press for clauses offering some pro-
lection for labor.
Opposition to such orders as this
National Sterilization plan is in line
with the statements by the Workers
Defense League emphasizing the nee
essity of fighting all steps, large and
small, which are designed to, or will
have the effect of, ending the free
trade union movement as we'll as sac
rificing everyone's fundamental rights.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-10
.abor's Next
CONTINUED from Page One)

can find an answer to their home
worries as well as the problems in
the shop. How can there be any en-
thusiasm to pitch into labor's battle
for a new world if your mind is kept
busy meeting arguments with your
wife over money-or the things you
don't want to tell? How can you give
your best to the union if you are
thinking up excuses to give your wife
1t may be your fault. The way you
live. Even if your wife is 500 wrong
you can put right your 400.
War On Selfishness
We are now at the place where
every worker must see that joining a
union should mean enlisting for life in
the war against selfishness in our
selves as well as the other fellow.
Labor's highest destiny is to re-
store human and moral values = to
build society where everybody cares
enough and everybody shares enough
so that everybody has enough. Labor
so inspired can give the nations free
dom from fear hate. and selfishness-
freedom from all the things that keep
men hogtied.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-10
PUNISHMENT
OF SOLDIER
is PROTESTED

Protesting the communicating of
Sgt. Alton Levy of the Lincoln, Ne
braska Air Base for his expressed
disapproval of the Army's treatment
of negro troops stationed there, a
score of leading liberals, including
William NJ Agar, Roger N. Baldwin,
Lester Granger A Philip Randolph,
Norman Thomas, Irving Abramson,
Reinhold Niebuhr, John Chamberlain,
and Charles S. Zimmerman, urged
that President Roosevelt and high
Army circles conduct a thorough re-
view of the case. Sergeant Levy is
serving four months at hard labor in
the Lincoln Air Base guardhouse after
having ben denoted to private for
protesting the discriminatory treat
ment the negro troops received.
In the open letter to the President,
Secretary Stimson, Army Chief of
Staff Marshall and Judge Advocate
General Cramer, the liberal group
pointed to the dangerous reaction
upon army and civilian morale result
ing from the persecution of those who
believe in democracy and equality be-
tween races. Noting that racial ten
sions in the nation were already
great" the President and Army
chiefs were warned against "penaliz-
ing those who seek to establish bet
ter relationship between the races"
and urged immediate action on the
case.
Sergeant Levy, &c. of New York
City, former organizer for the In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Union, rose to the rank of staff SER
geant in the year of service he saw.
At the Lincoln Air Base in Nebraska
he was assigned to work with negro
troops, and noted the discriminatory
treatment against soldiers of that
race in the matter of new equipment
in their Jim Grow segregation, and
their rude treatment by officers Levy
protested at local staff meetings
against the undemocratic treatment of
the negro troops, both because of his
concern for the principles of democ-
racy and his fear of increased race
conflict.
Early in August, after a riot be-
tween Americans of Mexican descent
and negro troops, Levy was questioned
by Army intelligence officers on al
legged statements he had made, prim
arily his protests against the treat
ment of colored troops at the post.
Levy admitted the statements of pro-
test against negro troop life, but de-
MED the other charges. On August
18th, the Army authorities instituted
formal prosecution of the charges
with Levy's courtmartial on grounds
of conduct unbecoming a soldier.
Testimony at the trial called Ser
geant Levys statements "unpatriotic"
and "reprehensible" concerning his
comments on the treatment of negro
troops. Commented Levy in reply:
Il wouldn't deny (the statements) if
could. l said them and l still say
them" Sergeant Levy was found !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-10
Coop League
Continued from Page one)

tCOntIhueu TOM FaBe OHeI
Conference which his committee will
hold, he said, program of action for
co-operatives will be developed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-10
THE NEEDLES EYE

fearless critque of the in which the Christian
Church meets need for social and economic change
Below opinions of some readers:
of The Needles Eye nave
Kverand with practically entire approval
Spencer church
to book 1t is
needing The book
tmey"-Giadys Talbot Edwards
pamphlet cooperative
economy
those including
believe the Capitalist system
s O brth."-Richard Joyce.
Many thanks for the book
reading absolutely right
the Minister
be it,"
N. d. u F. Il tell
how enjoyed reading
en i s thrilling read"
o. L.
honestly criticisms Church and Society
fascinating,
convincing exposition of applied Christianity to the methods OF So
day.Mrs r. T. Martin
Representatives Montana
Copies of THE NEEDLES EYE be obtained from
author, Oluf Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company, Box $685. Helena,
Montana at 35c per copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-10

obtain
more sugar for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-10
For


uated from the Walnut Hills high
school in that city in 1881, later spend
ing two years at the University of
Cincinnati
Private Vogt's garents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Vogt, make their home in
Chinook. His wife, the former Ruth
E. Entorf of Chinook, is now en-
p1oyed in Great Falls. Private Vogt
has been a resident of Montana since
1888.
On the floor of congress the poll
takers defend lynching, anti-negro dis
elimination, and anti-Semitism.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-10

Poll-taxer Pace of Georgia, elected
by 1 per cent of his people, is the
author of a bill to increase the cost
of living by $4,0O0,0O0,O0O.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-10

The International Conference on
Co-operatives and international Re
construction will be held at the
Hotel Washington, October 13 in
Washington, D. c. representatives
of coo-peratives in Europe, Asia and
America are expected to attend as
well as officials of the United States
and United Nations governments re-
sponsible for post war relief and re-
Mobilization.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-10

The poll-taxers are the fountain
head Of legislation against aliens,
against war production, and for in
flation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-10

The poll tax locks the ballot box
away from 10 million white and negro
citizens in eight southern states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-10

guilty by the court, sentenced to four
months at hard labor, denoted from
Sergeant to Private and locked SIS
a month nav.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-02

ty clerks office, the streets in
the subdivision become public
property for public use, and that
includes the ends of such streets,
regardless of whether or not
they extend to high-water mark.
In view of that law, MIR. Har-
ris wishes to have the commits
sion proceed against those Key
Largo subdividers who are clos
ing the waterfront end of their
streets to the public.
Another commissioner said this
morning that there are on Upper
Matecumbe several roads, plats
of which have been recorded,
that people are kept from using
at the waters edge, such, for
instance, as when they wish to
go in swimming. or get aboard
small boat, anchored off the
end of the street Investigation
will be made also of such streets
on Upper Matecumbe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-02

in artillery but returned three
years later to teach mathematics.
coach basketball and baseball, and
learn to play crack polo. In 1916
he was sent to Hawaii, but return
ed after the outbreak of World
War / to teach, and later COM
mand, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
After the Armistice, Devers
taught again at West Point and
at Fort Sill. where he radically
improved artillery shooting rec
ords. He went to Panama in 1889
as chief of staff of the Panama
Canal Department. When Presi-
dent Roosevelt made the de-
stroyers-for- bases deal with Great
Britain, however, Devers raced
from Newfoundland to Trinidad.
choosing the locations.
With national defense gaining
speed, Jake went to Fort Bragg,
N. c., to command the fast-gro~-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-02
ALLIED SHIPS
GO INTO ACTION
HUNDREDS OF SHELLS AEE
POURED INTO PAN
TELLERfA

ALGfERS. June z - Allies
headquarters disclosed todzv fhsa
American and British warshipz.
moving esstwardlY fr7m Eahrzl-
tar. Yesterday lobbe1 tundrs5z
Of shells on the docks "a re-
serve tanks and shIrrins ts-lE-
ties generally N Psn1sIlexzs-
The boom Of naval guns flsa
barely died out rhen wave sfler
wave Of Alfred planes began a.
vastatlng rsids ON FautsAasrIs-
which Is coflsidsIed ss tae meEf
Italian possession the Allies f1rcss
wlil invade and cspturs- To- sU-
fields there have been 81 ns1ls
torn Up they are no l8mEeE us@1
by enemy plane
But The bombing BY plane
based IN North Afrlre were uut
confined 10 PsnfellerIs. Siciiv snd
Sardinia were again rsEris-
There too the chef oblects 81 tas
raiders were installation aAuEzE
the shore front