davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

to 8 to 6 tie.
Not only was the ground of
the playing field Ca converted
baseball diamond) hard, but
the playing was, too. Fists flew
as officials disregarded rule 10,
governing conduct of players; but
the spectators liked it, and, as the
boys from the 372nd Infantry broke
even with the SCUites, there should
exist no veStige of hard feelings now
that the trip is over.
Well Matched Teams
During the first half of the heated
game the 372nd seemed to have the
advantage. They kept the ball in
Sou territory during all of the first
quarter and were threatening SOUS
goal line when the pistol, sounded
at the end of the second quarter.
Neither team scored during the first
half .-.=-s.-.-
Coming from their dressing room
with their i@dander" up during the
third quarter, the Post team pushed
its way with four straight first
downs through the Infantrymen
to a touchdown. The effort seemed
to have exhausted them, however,
because their scoring ended there.
The 372nd made it's one tally early
in the fourth period when Edwards,
back, intercepted short pass over
the line hurled by Johnson, while
running full speed, and shot away
from the SOU tpursuers for 85 yards
and touchdown. y
l1BeDebate Held Also.
One. fluke play in the game, early
in the third period, almost termi..
mated it. 1t came when Motley, vigi-
liant SOU tackle, emerged from
pile-up in mid-field and carried the
pigskin over the 372nd goal line as
a recovered tumble. The referee
called the play back over the heated
protests of SCUites that the touch
down was legal, and long argument
ensued, during which it looked like
the Post boys would quit playing.
Captain Irwin, managing the trip,
however got the acting captain OF
the team, Pilo Apadaco, to accept
the decision, and play was resumed
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

Benefits CananeanS
The game, arranged by the Lions
Club of Cananea, was a benefit per-
formance, the proceeds of which are
to go toward making a brighter
Christmas for the poor of that COM
munity.
Christmas tree will be placed In
the towns center and clothing,
blankets and toys will be purchased
with the admission fees from the
game to aid the children of that
town during the winter.
The Lions Club rented a building
in which to house and feed the Post
visitors during their stay in Cananea
and made the trip very pleasant
for the soldiers.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
IDEAS ARE BORN AND
ARMY SAVES $7S,344

Adoption of l13 work siinpNfica-
ton proposals, submitted by mill
tary and civilian personnel, colIec-
lively saved 13 Ninth Service Com
naand installations $78,344 and 62, :
331 lnan-hourS in September. i
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Post and Inf. Football Teams
Bottle to Tie In First Game
Ployed In Cononeo, Mexico
By PVT. ART RANDALL

The AZ miles of unpaved road from Naco to Cananea,
Mexico, made mighty rough ride for the 80-odd football
players and bandmen who carried American football that
hospitabe last Sunday for the first has been
played there But the ride back have been heuva
lot roughe for the who scrmmaged through the game
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
HOSPITAL UNIT TRAVELS
i2O,405 MILES IN SEPTEMBER

= The Ninth Service Command hos
pital train unit in September made
113 trips and moved 1881 soldier
patients a total of 420,405 miles, it
was announced today at headquar-
ters, Fort Douglas, Utah.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

{. While home on furlOugh, Pvt.
= UmbriagO said he was walking
his dog, Mike, down the street
and saw q sign reading WET
PAINT and Damned if he didn't.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-20

tensive training of Filipino con- scripts.
 The general also consistently viewed the Philippines as a great strategic stepping stone, both as a springboard for a jump to China and as the base of sea and aerial power which could sever Japanese communication lines to the war material regions of the south.
 Gen. MacArthur's impatience to return to the islands was re- flected in his efforts to shave down the New Guinea timetable. He utilized air power to the full est. He developed leap-frog land ings which trapped whole Japan csc armies and permitted advan- ces without the slow liquidation of more than 100000 Japanese still living within the areas he controls.
 Finally, after IT months of back-b breaking effort, he inserted in his communique of July B, 1914, the first mention of the
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-20
MISS MELBA CALL AND MIR. KING WED

In the presence of 35 friends Miss Melba Can was married to Eugene King, before the fire place in the parlor of the Uni versity Congregational ! Church, in Seattle recently, the Rev. Clinton Ostrander, officiating.
 The bride, an Eskimo, who has been blind since babyhood, is a graduate of the State School for the Blind at Vancouver, Wash, and of Eastern Washington Col lege of Education. She has taught the blind in Alaska, Wash ington and New Mexico.
 Her husband is an Alaskan h. dian, and graduate of the Shel- don Jackson School at Sitka. He worked in Juneau until he lost his sight two years ago.
 They are at home at the Len nox Apartments in Seattle-(Con- tributed.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-20
MacArthur Making Good His Promise to Filipinos

Philippines since the equalization of Corregidor, May 6, 1922. He revealed then that long-range planes from newly-acquired bas- es were maintaining a consistent patrol over southern Philippine waters.
 Doubtless that moment brought back memories which must have plagued him often during the past two years the towering flames which destroyed the Cav ite naval base, symbol of Amer ican Far Eastern naval power, the night he slipped from Man ila the concentrated hell of Corregidor and Bataan when his diseased-weakened men prayed for help that never came the gaunt, night-cloaked shadows of the islands, hunched like compli- ant shoulders, as his tiny escape boat weaved toward Australia.
 Gen. Macarthur has a rendez- vous with ghosts in the Philip pines.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-20

occasion this year, the general deliberately reiterated his pledge to return to the Philippines.
 "On such occasion as this," he added, my thoughts go back to those men who went on their last crusade in the jungle thicknesses to the north where they made the fight that saved this continent"
 He was speaking of Bataan, as he did often. He noted the first anniversary of the peninsula's faii, April 4, 1S45, with a prepar- ed statement that outlined some of the reasons for his impatience to return:
 "Our flag lies crumpled :. The wrecks of what were once our men and women groan and sweat in prison toll; our faithful Filipino wards, 16,00O,OO0 souls, gasp in the slavery of a conquer ing soldiery :"
 "I was the leader of that lost cause," he added, land, from the bottom of a scared and stricken heart, I pray that merciful God may not delay too long their re- demption, that the day of salva- tion be not so far removed that they perish, that it be not again too late"
 The general acquired sympathy and confidence in the Filipinos from his father, It. Gen. Arthur MacArthur, first American mili- tary governor of the Philippines. He had participated against Fili- pino patriots during the insur- rection.
 Douglas Macarthur began his military career as lieutenant of engineers in the archipelago in 1903. He later served as district commander in Manila and as commander of the department of the Philippines.
 In 1885 he began to groom a Commonwealth army for the is- lands forthcoming independence. As Field Marshal he directed in-
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-20

Until the Spaniards found that the avacado was edible and in- troduced it into many of their colonies, it was grown only as an ornamental tree.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-20
PAGE FOUR
By RUSSELL BRINES JAP Correspondent formerly in the Orient. who was captured by the Japanese in Manila)

inc Orient. who was captured by the Japanese in Manila)
 MacArthur is keeping his prom ise.
 A gaunt line of resolute men was stretched across the iungles Of Bataan, holding a conoueror at bay -.
 White-faced men and women crouched in the musty tunnels of corregidor, while day and night the earth rumbled and trembled from bombs and artillery -.
 Triumphant Japanese were footing Manila, with heavy hand for the Filipinos and a su- perlor grin for informed Occi- dental men, women and children
 Two thousand miles away Gen Douglas Macarthur gravelv spoke to other frightened but still free civilians.
 The President of the United States" he said, "has ordered me 10 break through the Japanese lines and proceed from Corregi- dor to Australia for the purpose as l understand it, of organizing an American offensive against Japan. The primary purpose of this is the relief of the Philin. pines.
 I came through and shall return"
 This was March r, 1922. The general and his family had com pleted a perilous flight from the Philippines, slipping through the Nipponese naval blockade in PIT boat.
 Japanese hordes were pouring like lava across the mountains and valleys of New Guinea: reaching out toward northern Australia, which their planes and ships already had struck.
 The general did not say, "first, shall save Australia" as his sense of diplomacy might have prompted. He did not qualify the remoteness of his pledge. He spoke from an intense preoccu- patton which has dominated most of his utterances since then.
 Douglas Macarthur wanted to return to he Philippines as a strategist; as friend, and to re- deem a debt of honor.
 So intense was his faith that Australia, and gradually the rest of the democratic world, took heart. His erect, square-jawed figure became a symbol of the distant power that some day would dispel the mists then hang ing over Asia.
 This commander of a doomed army began to form a new strik- ing force with the material at hand-one combat division and handful of bombers and fighters. Men with courage and daring under him curled back the Jap- anese menace in the Papuan jungles and the Solomon Islands
 Australians honored Macarthur many times as the savior of their commonwealth. On one such
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-20

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
To You Who Are Troubled,
Crest With Us"

In the epste of Paul to "The Church" at Tres
saonica find from study the first and second chapters
there being taught, The brethren
troubled by teachings II Thess III g. ITO who
u.s. the Lord shall be revealed
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
Brownie Scouts Fete
Canary Brownies At
st. Patrick's Party

Canary Brownies were guests on
honor at st, Patrick's party give2
by Brownie Scouts at Coolidge
Womans Club on Monday afte1.'
noon. Green and white streamersI
decorated the club house and the
st. Patrick's theme was tGrther)
carried out in table decorations,
and refreshments. Favors for CaA
nary Brownies were green hair
bows. Shamrock pins marked each
place.
Contest games and community
singing furnished the afternoons
entertainment. Elodia Gomez and
Elva Aros won first place in an
elimination polka contest. Mrs.
Leon Smith played the piano for
marches and dances.
Mrs. George Truitt, Brownie
leader, was hostes in charge. Mrs.
Charles Reed, assistant leader, di-
rected entertainment. Mrs. C. E.
Odom and Miss Eva Harris assist
ed with the serving of refresh
ments. Mrs. Beth Applegate, Ca
nary Brownie leader, was a guest
of honor. Approximately 38 Canary
and Brownie Scouts were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

you buried with Christ
Baptism? 2:3S 16 16, Rom GA Gal 1927 must
baptised these things have obeyed
then stand in danger OF
that terrible vengance of the Lord.
may identified with religious sect de-
these things You feel that
made that confession denominations require it, the Bible
Neither the Bible that feeling evidence
pardon. If is in the Bible would like know where
claim believe these things and refuse to
take Bible which furnishes all truth W Tim 3:161
May find that they the ulfment of what Paul
said would happen those false teachers in Thessaonca
for this shall send them strong
deusion that they shall believe lie That they all might be
damned who believed not the truth
Friends, l approaching character
sanderng morals these articles each
trying of this article investigate their
practice "Ye shall
the the shall Free John 1892
by giving up those things
with Gods word If honest with God with
will do just that If teach something in these articles that
believe to be false willing meet privately
publicly and investigate the matter letting Gods word be final
regardless of opinions Is that not fair?
Study Bible to if these things
Come to The Church of Christ 3rd Walton Bible
each first the preaching
communion at II IL Evening
Wednesday night services a
d. L. HARGUESS, Jr. Minister.
P. o. Box S92 Let hear from you, any suggestions
will be appreciated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
Odd Fellows
Celebrate Sixth
Anniversary Here

The sixth anniversary of Coolidge
Odd Fellows Lodge was observed
Tuesday night with ceremonies
held at Masonic Temple, where
members of Tucson Lodge confer
red the initatory degree on three
candidates.
Following the ceremonies,
social hour was held in the banquet
hall. George Soneff was chairman
of the refresLment committee. Jack
Cunningham and d. B. Parks were
co-chairmen. Their wives assisted
with table arrangements and serv-
ing for the evening
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
British Explorer
Present Movies At
Florence USO Club

Capt. George Sherwood, retired
British officer and noted explorer,
who with Mrs. Sherwood is visit
ing at Yah Ki Inn at Coolidge, will
give movie-lecture on wild animal
life in Africa at tie Florence USO
club Sunday evening, March 10, at
8 O'Clock.
Captain Sherwood spent many
years in Africa as an officer in the
Kings African Highlanders and
was once administrator for the
British government in Ethiopia.
The movies he will show were
taken on a Photographic explora-
tion from east to west along the
equator. They include close-ups of
wild jungle life and the only known
movie of a battle between two
fierce rhinoceri TEe movie will be
open to the public without admis-
sion charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
Open House Slated
For Teen-Agers At
Womans Club Tonite

Open house will be held for Coo
lidge teen age boys and girls at
the Woman's Club building from 3
to II o'clock tonight. There will
be dancing and refreshments. Mrs.
R. V. Campbell is chairman of ar
rangements and will be assisted
by Mrs. A. T. Bicknell, Mrs. S. c..
Mcfarland and Mrs. Charles Reed,
permanent teen age chairman. Mrs.
Bruce Moody will play the piano for
dancing.
Members of Coolidge Odd Eel
lows Lodge were teen age hosts
last week. They were assisted in
arrangements and entertainment by
their wives. Approximately go
young people were present despite
the tournament held in Phoenix
which number of teen-agers from
Coolidge attended.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
TEN YEARS AGO

Earl Hicks, manager of E. G.
Grasty Implement company store
in Coolidge found upon opening
up Saturday morning that burg
lars had paid them a visit during
the night The safe was tipped
/ over in the office and forced
open with a large crowbar and
other tools taken from the stock
! in the store The safe is a total
wreck. The sum of $65.00 in cash
was taken while checks and other
papers were left untouched. Mr..
Hicks phoned Deputy Sheriff, Asa
Gardner, who in turn called up
Sheriff Laveen, requesting him to
bring over blood hounds from
the prison, but owing to the dry
weather and high winds the
hounds were unable to strike a
scent
Judge e. L. Green has called
the spring term of Superior Court
of Pinal County for Monday,
March 26th.
From political rumblings to be
heard there will undoubtedly be
good crop of candidates for
this years election. We are in
formed that our fellow townsman,
B. G.. Lettering, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, has an
~o,,noo5 Inie oopd;doox, for tho Of
flee of Supervisor from this dis
trict. "B. c." is a hustler and be-
lieves that "the early bird catches
the worm"
The following editorial taken
from the Florence Blade-Tribune
of March 10Th applies to any
town or community and if faith
fully followed will better any
community IF there is one
thing more than another that is
needed in Florence, it is co-opera-
ton e.. Cooperation among the
business firms, and between the
business men and the citizens gen.
orally. 1t would bring about a
better understanding, better
feeling all around. All of which
would spell a better town-a pros
porous community, more commu-
nifty spirit"
Mrs. Y. C. White, wife of the
Superintendent of Arizona Banks,
entertained in her charming man
ner at a delightful dessert bridge
at Waikiki Inn Wednesday after
noon. Guests were Mesdames
Walter Laveen, ]. NJ. Treat, r.
W. Taylor, w w. Cochran, and
R. H. Morehouse, all from Flor
ence; and Mesdames Fisher, |
Hendry, Merrill, Jackson, Hobby |
Johnson, Slater, Sheriff., Preece,
Terrill, M. M. Ware, r. ]. Jones,
Farnsworth, J. ]. Jones, Luthy |
and Jayne, all of Coolidge. Mr..
and Mrs. White are living IN
Phoenix at present, but they still
have their Coolidge home and the
folk ARE looking forward to their
return.
It is reported that Sam Lang
ford and Jon Goree won high :
scores at the Bridge Tournament
Friday. The hostesses for this
Friday are Mesdames Sheriff.,
Butterfield, Ketchersid, p. w.
Hamilton, Jackson, c. Elledge and
Stefan. Sandwiches, coffee and
cookies will be served.
Rev. ]. w. Ward of Coolidge
was a guest speaker at the Rotary
Club luncheon last Wednesday
at Florence. His subject was "The
Voice of the People. 1t was an
talk and was reported
much appreciated. Atty. Virgil
Chandler was taken into member
ship at this meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
Mrs. Talla Honor
Guest At Surprise
Pot Luck Dinner

Mrs. Martin Talla, wEo arrived
from Long Beach Sunday for a
short visit, was guest of honor at
a surprise pot luck dinner given
this week by members of the Tues
day Evening Bridge Club at the
Talla home southwest of Coolidge.
Mr.. Talla was the evenings host
and managed to complete the sur
prise by having corsages for the
ladies and including some of Mrs.
Talla's special friends as guests.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dell, Mr. and Mrs. N G..
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Moody
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Tyler; Spe-
cial guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Loucks, Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Skousen,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bicknell and
Mrs Harvey Smith Of Vancouver,
Washington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
Desert Womans
Club Gives
To Red Cross Work

Approximately 400 surgical dress
ings were rolled by eleven mem
bers of the Desert Womans Club
Friday afternoon at Coolidge sur
gical dressing room. TEe afternoon
concluded with social hour and
refreshments at Coolidge Drug
Company. Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs.
E. D. Chandler, and Mrs. Edgar
Shoemaker were hostesses.
The clubs next meeting will be
on Friday, March oath, at the home
of Mrs. George Dell, where a pot
luck lunc h con will be served
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
Banking -by-MoiI
Brings the Bank to YOU!

You can take care of your banking
any hour of the day or night-with-
out even leaving your hOme-when
you use Valley National Bank-by-
Mail Service.
And it's easy to bank by mail. You
are given a supply of ready-to-use
deposit-envelopes. You simply list the
items you are depositing in the space
provided endorse your checks
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

"for deposit only" with your sigma
ture slip them in the envelope
and mail. (Of course, cash deposits
should be sent registered). Your
deposit will Be acknowledged by
return mail.
Write or telephone today for your
free copy Of 8 little folder that fully
describes this helpful, time-saving
energy saving service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

promptly at IL o'clock, after which
members will spend the afternoon.
working at Coolidge surgical dress
ing room. Miss Daisy Hartman will
be co-hostess for TIE occasion. All
members are asked to be prompt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
Coolidge Locals

% family dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Martin, at
Desert Beach, honored the birth
days of their son and daughter,
Cpl. Heisel d. Martin, on furlough
from Louisiana, and Mrs. Ed Tay-
lor, nee Sara Jean Martin. The
occasion was marked by two birth
day cakes. Other members of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

Judge E. L. Green has called
the spring term of Superior Cour'
of Pinal County for Monday
March 26th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

flaming fire taking vengeance on tEem that
know not God, and that obey not the gospel
of our Lord Jesus Christi How will this
vengeance be? Verse 8: "Who shall be
punished with everlasting destruction from
the presence of the Lord and the glory of
his power
Have you obeyed the gospel? Have
you heard about Christ? Rom. 1914 we
must hear. Have you believed him to be
tke Christ Rom. 10:1O Heb. 11:6 we must
believe. Have you repented of your sins?
Luke 1873 we must repent Have you con-
fessed Your faith before men? Acts 8:37
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

o Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and
daughter Jennie 10 visited over the
weekend in Phoenix at the home
of Mrs. Jenkins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Henderson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

family present were Mrs. Marcel
inc Weaver, Mrs. Martins mother,
William Martin of Los Angeles,
John w Martin, and Sgt. Ed Tay-
lor. 9.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Humphrey
went to Mesa Wednesday to see
their son, Douglas Humphrey, serv-
ing with the Sea Bees, who returned
to his home Monday on 30-day sick
leave from Camp Perry, Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

natural instincts and feelings should be permitted
TO choose OF her own will the man she wants
as the father of her children, regardless Of
whether that man has wife or half dozen.
Jealousy?
No think not When he is with Sister
Wife as we refer to another II have no
other feeling than contentment
And we do get along beautifully. Each Sister.
Wife II she hasn't already learned it, must learn
70 mind her own business soon as she enters
the celestial marriage residence. There can be
none of this business Of telling one another how
TO run ones own household apartment-such
as telling her how TO clean the rooms. to arrange
the furniture, to dress her children. Each
accepts the others If faults there are, they are
overlooked
IN THE matter of children - there's another OPP
portunty for friction. But we get around it
nicely. Every child is the son or daughter of all
the wives. l am Mama Marie" to my own chill
drcn and to those of my Sster-Wves. They are
Mama Beth or Mama Ramona or Mama
etc" to their own and my children.
We always amiable and kindly Never self.
ish. We can't afford to be. In family of as
many %. Selfishness is intoerable. We grow
out of our weaknesses. And il often is not easy
To control jealousy is easy, if you know where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
y MARIE BETH BARLOW CLEVELAND

IT'S great relief to me to know that my hus
band-when he Is not with me-iS with one
OF my SisterWiveS and is not running the
streets conSorting with some girl of the world
with homogeneous convictions.
l became fifth generation poygamist - at
II. And / wouldn't change my circumstances
in life for any price
When saw Heber Kimball Cleveland knew
he was the man / wanted TO be the father of
my children. So were married.
had long looked forward TO this life Since
I was eight years old, in fact 1t was then that
my father, Albert K. Barlow, also living i'm celeS-
tial marriage began to teach me the principles
of Mornonism.
The little girls dream of the handsome prince
coming one day on prancing white charger TO
capture her and HE her off to his castle 10 be
bppy ever after not for me. The tale and
die dream held no fascination.
Reared in celestial marriage family, 1 often
contemplated the day when /, too, would share a
husband and have the companionship of Sister.
Wives of that husband. And il has been every.
thing had hoped for.
l would rather live the law OF celestial mar.
riage and go to jail than to dsobey the law which
| recognize and go to hell.
II is human that girl becoming aware of her
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY