davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31

tie theme for the morning worship
service, and the subject of Rev.
Ross sermon.
The Junior choir will present an
Easter cantata during Sunday even
ing service at 7:30. Tke cantata
arranged by Mrs. Leslie Ross, will
present the Easter story in music.
The choir has been working for
three months on this program.
Palm Sunday services:
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Worship, 11:1O.
intermediate Youth Fellowship,
200.
Senior Youth Fellowship, $50.
Evening Palm Sunday service,
1880.
Thursday: Union Communion
Service with Community Presby-
terian Church, at tie Community
church, 1880.
Friday: Community Good Friday
Service at the high school, Commu-
nifty Choir singing, 500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31
To Install Schell
AS Commander Of
VIC Post No. 1877

w. F. Schell of Coolidge will be
installed commander of Post 1877,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, in, cere-
monies held April 23rd at Casa
GrGnde.
Those who will serve with him
are George Brewer of Coolidge,
senior vice commander; William u.
Davis, Jr., Casa Grande, junior
commander; Ramon Cruz, Casa
Grande, quartermaster; H. C. Skip
per, Casa Grande, chaplain; and
T. D. Overfield, Casa Grande, judge
advocate.
Trustees elected are Ramon Ar
menta, three year term; w. G. Lo-
bel, two year term; and, George f..
smith, one year term, all of Casa
Grande. The post colors will also
be dedicated at the April meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31

In the above picture Mr.. Pattee
is shown ready to leave intern
ment When they feft the intern
ment, the missionaries were told
that each could take only what he
himself could carry. However, he
was not permitted to take his type
writer and accordion.
Mr. Pattee will speak on his
missionary experience, the fighting
he saw between Japanese and Chi
nese, and his internment and the
trip home. The public is invited
to attend by w. L. Dicus, pastor.
Mr. Pattee will speak at La Palma
Church of the Nazarene at II o.
clock Sunday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31
Former Prisoner
Japs Will Speak At
Nazarene Church

Rev. ]. w. Pattee, missionary re-
Gently returned from China where
he was interned at Tanning, Hopei
North China, will be the speaker
at the Church of the Nazarene,
Pima avenue and Third street at
200 p. m. on Sunday.
Mr.. Pattee was six years in Chi
ma, during five years of which he
saw fighting between the Japanese
and Chinese. When the war be-
tween Japan and America started,
he was taken prisoner by the Jap
anese and interned for six months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31

modernism public bathing dancing card play
ing "Comd out from them,
separate your light shine before
others may good works and gorify
the God such right in mans sight but
thereof is the way of death
gorifed in life? He be and you can
of mind that has only in
Jesus by rendering obedience Gods word
the consolation of knowing that right
because you have the truth to support your faith
Come Christ Walton Bible study
Sunday morning o'clock Preaching and communion at
Sunday services at 700. Wednesday night
at 1890 L. Harguess minister P. o. Box S92
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31
StOrk Shower
Honors Mrs. Shaw
Friday Afternoon

Mrs. R. F. Shaw was nonored
with a stork shower at the home
of Mrs. R. L. Akers on Friday af-
ternoon. Gifts were presented in
a baby carriage made gay with
ribbon and nursery games complet-
ed the afternoons entertainment.
Guests were Mrs. R. R. Rawls,
Mrs. C. w. McElmurry, Mrs. ]. T.
Butler, Mrs. c. H. Treadway, Mrs.
R. l.. Lee, Mrs. c. G. Weinhold,
Mrs. R. F. Upton, Mrs. w. ]. Ellis,
Mrs. Ophie Haugh, Mrs. E. E.
Trout, Mrs. r. E. Wolaver, and
Mrs. J. G. Lewis.
-0-
Q Mrs. C. A. Tuggle, who suffered
a stroke Tuesday night at her home
in North Coolidge, is reported TO
be improving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31

used in table, appointments and tai
lies. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks,
the husband and wife whose com
bined scores totaled highest won
the prize.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Loucks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Hupfel, and Miss Daisy Hartman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31

is Ee. Man acts as ne tnlnks, anu lhe
ways men act today is sure proof that they
disregard Gods word as truth.
Hebrews 25, "Forsake not the assemb-
ling of yourselves together as the custom
of some is" Someone said. "But l don't
see any reason why one should go to church
every Sunday" So the result is they just
stay home because that esems right to them,
but is that what Gods word teaches? The
end thereof is always of death.
Then again many of us like to participate
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31
ElliottS Hosts
For Buffet Supper
Saturday Night

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Elliott were
hosts at a buffet supper and eve
ming of bridge in their home on
Saturday. The spring motif was
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31
The Ways Of Death

people of today going the of death Solomon
sad Proverbs 1412 There is which seemeth rlght
the thereof is the of DEATH Men OF
today Cod Sin their mind Why
say this? Because "as thnkeh, in his heart SO
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31
Coolidge Locals

. Miss Betty Preece of Reno, Neva-
da, former Coolidge resident, left
Tuesday after weeks visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. JOHN
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31

Q Mrs. Craig Blackwell moved to
Chandler Wednesday to make her
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Beardon, on tie day her
husband left to report for duty with
the u. S. air corps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31

Q DR.. and Mrs. Claud Jackson and
son Ray returned Monday from
San Bernardino, California, where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Hero S Mother
Aids Bond Sale
Phnln hY Ar Tranannrf Cnnnmand

Among all the thousands of
passersby who silently took 10
their hearts the message Of those
Fifth War Loan posters of the
men who died, there was always
only one who could say:
II am just his Mom."
This simple statement, more
moving. perhaps, than any that
has came 10 the War Finance
Commission in the present drive
is contained in a letter from Mrs
Laurence Hahn, 1884 Monica
who son, Pfc. Larry j. Hahn, was
killed in Italy last April %.
Her message TO Detroit follows
1--WE received your request to-
day TO use our sons picture In
the war loan drive.
I'VE are glad to do this for
IL will remind some one of
his obligation -iH-the tre--
mendOus sacrifice those boys
made for us who are waiting.
"Will you be so kind as To
let us know where his picture
will appear:
II am just his Nom"
-InNest In Invasion. Buy n Bond-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Half Of Drivers
Get Tax Stamps

Agents Of the Internal Revenue
Department today declared war
on the nearly 50 per cent Of De-
troit car drivers who have failed
10 purchase their yearly IS use
tax stamp and display it on their
WlndshieldS
An undiscloSed number OF
agents for the department were
assigned 10 cover the Detroit area
and the entire state and issue
SummonseS 10 any person violat-
ing the law
David McKillop, head Of the
miscellaneous tax unit OF the de-
partment. warned that violators
are liable 10 SIS fine or 30 DAYS
IN jail The stamps went on sale
June 10, but up 10 noon today only
230.240 had been sold. represent
ING about half those sold last year.
Motorists summoned by the
agents must appear in the Federal
Building 10 explain their failure 10
buy the stamps, McKillop pointed
out.
Nh. ma n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
6 Killed
I'm Traffic

Three persons were dead today
IN Detroit area traffic accidents.
They were.
JAY RANDOLPH Is. Of S643
LInwood killed whon he was
struck BY Il truck a. Second and
Clalrmount Saturday.
JOHN J. ZEGY, AZ. Of 1891
Goddard. killed Sunday in a two
car collision at Ryan and Seven
Mile.
GEORGIA HART 16. Of 1862
Grand River. died IN Highland
Park General Hospital OF IN
lurlcS suffered June p in an
accident which also claimed the
hfe Of her SlSter-In-laW, Mrs. Nir-
glnia Hart 10
Three persons. one 2 Dctroiter
were KILLED IN crash near Al
pena. They were.
EDWARD ERICKSON. 80. of
the Strathmore Hotel, Detroit
HERBERT HAKEN of Bolton,
Mich.
DALE BlSSONETTE, IA, also
of Bolton
When Did You Last Ruy a Bonds-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Police Enforce
Safe Bus Order

Effective today, Detroit police
are under orders 10 arrest any
DSR bus drawer ticketed for reck-
less driving. whether involved in
an accident or not.
The orders were delivered by
Traffic Director Christian Nelson
who has placed directly upon the
bus operators the blame for the
recent increase of accidents in
which more than 40 persons were
injured.
William Bullock, general man
ager of the DSR, said:
''If our men are found guilty
of wilfully violating the law I
do not expect the police TO treat
them differently than any other
citizen. IL a driver Is found inca
pable Of operating bus he
should be removed by the pO-
lice"
Violators heretofore erely
have been given tickets. Over the
weekend three more bus drivers
involved in minor accidents were
ticketed for reckless driving. a
total of seven in the last five days.
The three operators are Benja-
min F. King. %. of 101l Macomb;
Frank Jacobs. 30, OF 1000 Davis
place. and William Quigley So, of
1888 Alter road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Rride-fO-Re
LET Off Easy

Dorothy F. Myers. 33.ycar-old
hride-to-be Of ll74s Steel received
a wedding gift from Traffic Judge
Maher today IN the form Of a suS-
pended sentence for reckless driv-
ing, but IT cost her future husband.
Richard Clark a. SS5.
Miss Myers. police said admitted
drinking and had a strong odor
and slight Stagger when she vas
arrested Al JOY and Bolton early
Sunday morning after a collision.
The SS5 was for damages 10 the
other car.
The couple said they were 10 be
married. next week. after Clark S
pay day az a war plant
you're going 10 have expense
enough without my adding
more" Judge Mahcr told them.
"Sentence suspended"
4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04


sent - guests home 10 rustic "cho'
The outside OF the rcCtory Of s..
and Milford yesterday afternoon.
Everybody was all ready 10 So
down AZ the dinner table and the
pastor bad already begun The
blessing that was 10 end IN q sort
Of culogy Of Lambert. who has
been a >'aunch member al the
congregation for many years.
Suddenly a voice yelled Fire
The pastor stopped praying ana
the guests. al Is of them, headed
Tor exits. Tho fire department
,crecchcd 10 q stop and turned on
the water and finally the fire was
quenChcd. But not until lI de-
StroyCd The porch and = lot Of the
outside Of the rcclory. The pastor
estimates the damage al approx
imatcly 81 900.
Lambert, who lives ~ 6022 Iro-
GoulS, y 4 lifelong DetfeHeF lie
insists that he hasn't seen so
much much excitement since the
traditional John Brown stayed al
tho homo Of his father ~ Detroit
Inxest In IpNaslop nuN n Ropd-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Test Sirens
Wednesday

When you hear the wall of air
raid sirens Wednesday morning,
don't be alarmed.
The Office Of Civilian Defense
announced today that between 10
a. m. and noon, officiels at the
Chrysler plant on Jefferson will
demonstrate the sirens intermit-
tently for army leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Gdrskd Freed,
Granted Parole

Alfred J. Garska, former presi-
dent of Crosse Pointe, was free
today, after serving a term In
Jackson Prison for conspiracy. In
gambling operations in the village.
GarSka was released Friday
after 1S months of two to FIVE
year sentence, the result of the
Ferguson one-man grand jury
He will be on parole Is months
TO Thomas King, district parole
supervisor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Doped Driver Jailed

a maximum sentence of 90 days
in jail was imposed by Traffic
Judge Thomas +. Maher today on
Sylvester Craigh. u, OF 637 f.
Adams. a Negro, who admitted
that he had been driving an auto
while under the influence of mari
luana ClgarCtS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
GIN Defends
Long Holiday
Wilson Says Plants
Not Behind Schedule

II General Motors plants were
behind schedule, they would be
working over the July 4 holiday,
President c. r. Wilson stated to-
day, When informed that Walter
p Reuther had aSsailed the four
day "blackout' i'm the GM plants.
The international Yice-preSident
OF the UAW-CIO charged the shut
down would cause serious injury
to invasion plans.
Wilson stated he had not read
Reuther's statement but asked:
what does he know whether
or not We are behind schedule:
II we were, we would be work.
ing"
a war production board spokes-
man voiced the same opinion.
THE General Motors Corp.
would not endanger any con-
tract II holds. II there plants
are not working, II Is because
they are on or ahead Of sched-
ule. They have never defaulted
on a contract yet"
Reuther said 45 plants would be
BACKED out in GM and that il
spelled a loss of Sos. 1888 man.
hours.
He said that the production loss
through the enforced holiday
weekend shutdOWnS exceeds by
far the loss OF production through
unauthorized strikes and stop
pages in any single month since
Jan /.
~ have partially completed n
survey OF n lack az operations
In the General Motors plants
under contract with the JAW
Go" Reuthers statement said.
Reports show that IS plants.
employing 1850 workers are
|. down for the better part Of four
days. Isolated strikes Of brief
duration have been vigorously
condemned and labor has done
Its best 10 end them.
WORKERS BEWILDERED
THE closing Of these plants
over the Fourth has created he
wilderment and resentment
among the workers. They are
being eXhorted To remain AT
work and produce hut they are
denied the privilege Of working
over this holiday"
Reuthcr said that tho closed
plants produce parts for the big
B-29 SuperfortreSseS. tank and
military truck parts. aircraft
parts, naval guns and other types
OF urgently needed war materials
--Inye.t In InNaslon. Boy q Bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Bullet Holes, Blood
In Car Are Mystery

Police today are at loss 10
account for the bullet holes in a
coupe found abandoned az Lamp
shire and Lyndon. City chemists
arc analyzlng the stains on the
cars upholstery IN the belief that
they may be blood stains.
The car is registered 10 Allen
TerbuSh of Gas +. Gfanct, Hazel
Park. TerbuSh'S relatives say he
sold tho car before cnliSting in
the merchant marine four weeks
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Farmer and Wife
Die on Same Day

Charles Mckenzie. So. OF Har-
row, Ontario farmer and his wife.
Marion. 50. died within nine hours
Of each other in the Hotel Dieu in
Windsor yesterday.
Mckenzie was taken 10 the hos
pital by his wife suffering from
cerebral hemhorraGe. Before she
could leave the hospital Mrs, Nc.
Kenzie lspsed into unconscious
ness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
HER 4. SISTERS

They are: Mrs. Vencil Walker,
mother Of two children who lives
al the Holcomb address; Mrs.
Anna BoyneX, also mother of two.
who lives on Coyle avenue, Mrs.
Bertha Chervnak of 1926 Holcomb.
mother of three; Mrs. Title
Gimbino of 25lS Holcomb, mother
of one son.
The reunion party took on a
slightly military turn when Ar
thur revealed that he was due 10
90 into the army; Mrs. Gimbno
received a letter from her hus-
band, soldier in a Texas camp;
Fred added his discharge from
the army 10 the discussion and
Henry began 10 tell tales of the
old-time marines-he was dis
charged in 1923 after a four-year
hitch. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Waterloo Ndzi
Fugitive Ndbbed

Heinz FSchwo.lcr. y. p German
war prisoner who escaped Camp
Waterloo near Jackson. carly to-
DAY WBS captured ny state police
three miles from the camp this
afternoon.
He was still in uniform and Of
fcrod no RESISTANCE ESchwcilcr
broke away from a guard and es-
capped rs he was being taken from
the compound to.Jhe guardhouSc.
The guard fired one shot at him.
after which his gun damned
ESchWcilcr. a parstroopcr, was
captured IN ItalY.
hnr 4 AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Hamtramck Filler Killed

Second Ii Mitchell Robert
Bogumirski. g Of 1146S Joseph
Campau. Hamiramck, was among
nine killed when B-2i bomber
crashed on a routine flight Al
Muroc Army Airfeld, Cal. II was
announced bN the army today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

Commanded by 1t. Col. w. F.
McCorkell. the 1,200 officers and
men of the second reserve bat
talon of the Essex Scottish and
No. II company of the Veterans
Guard of Canada left Windsor
today for camp in Thomas Valley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Nazi Gold in Lisbon

LISBON. July 3 (UP)-German
cargo planes, carrying cases Of
gold bars, arrived here over the
weekend. ii was reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
HERE FROM SEATTLE

Last Tuesday Fred, 80, came 10
Detroit from Seattle after being
discharged from the army. Has
brother, Henry, AZ, makes his
home in Detroit. He Is a war
plant foreman. Another brother.
Bill. "A. is also Detroit war
plant worker.
Fred came 10 Detroit 10 see the
folks and get acquainted with the
sister who wasn't born until after
he left home more than p years
ago.
Two other brothers, Paul, 40, a
captain in the fire department at
Gary Ind. got vacation IN time
10 join the family as did Arthur,
IS. Of JohnStown. Pa. Ruth had
never seen Fred, Paul or Arthur.
The Berkau sisters, four Of
them married and the mothers of
families of their own. all live in
Detroit but they all gathered at
the family home yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

Mrs. Charlotte Berkau, now 90
years old, was married TO Fred
Berkau, who is 6S, in Germany 46
years ago. They had 10 children,
five boys and five girls. The girls
stayed together but the boys
drifted all over the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Reunion Introduces
Sister. 10. To Brothers

Miss Ruth Berkau, 49, is the center of unusual family
Hocomb today The reunion unusual because
the first time Ruth is getting acquainted with three OF her
brothers she had before This the first
years Berkau family has been all together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
City Setting
Travel Record

A holiday exodus jammed every
transportation system in and out
of Detroit Saturday and yesterday
and railway, air and bus line Off
Gals forecast no letup for the next
four days.
Despite the pleas of the OCD
urging the public 10 remain at
home. the heaviest Fourth of July
travel in more than II years Is
indicated. officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Cu|tists Held
Insane, Freed

Three religious cultiSts charged
with openly defying federal au-
thorities on provisions of the draft
law went free today because
government psychiatrist said they
were "commitably insane" al
though a county commission
found them mentally competent.
They are Keracos Theodore
Nicalopowlos, az. one of whose
eight aliases is the Second Jesus
Christ Alexander the Great;
Nicholas Tymkiw, as. and Mildred
Knight Biume. 36, who allegedy
deserted her husband 10 join the
cult known as mo Mans Re-
ligion," in Concord, Jackson
County.
TWO OPPOSITE FINDINGS
Kenneth d. wilkins, assistant
II. S. district attorney, said the
trio was examined by DR.. &. l.. r.
Pearman last October who found
them TO be mentally incompetent.
Later a sanity commission was
appointed by the Jackson probate
court which determined them 10
be sane.
wilkins told Fed eral Judge
Lederle that because the thr Q
were found insane they could not
be held responsible for violations
OF the law.
Wilkins said that such cases in
the future would be sent 10 Re-
ceiving Hospital for IS days for
observation before an examination
is made, and he will ask probate
courts TO follow a like procedure.
2ND RECENT DISMISSAL
The cultists' dismissal was the
second in recent weeks in which
defendants have been cleared de-
spite opposite findings of federal
psychiatriStS and local sanity COM
missions. The other was Bertram
Hoffman, merchant seaman and
accused Nazi spy.
Three other members Of the
cult are serving prison terms for
draft law violations.
soldiers Buy War Bonds Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Church Fire UpSelS
"A Birthday Dinner

Fue spoiled birthday dinner Tor BENJAMIN " Lambert
guests for themselves damage
nn.dc s. CAnran En.cona Churcn 2sIL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
JAM BUS TERMINAL

Overflow crowds have poured In
and out of the Greyhound bus
terminal in Washington Blvd. ever
since Saturday. Harold Johnson.
bus dispatcher, said all buses
were leaving on schedule. The
Greyhound lines in some cities
were forced 10 suspend ticket
sales north and south.
Both the Michigan Central and
Union stations handled capacity
crowds, but all trains were run
ming on time. officials said.
On the roads a steady stream
of automobiles headed for the
north country and lake camps and
resorts. The exodus continued to-
day despite gas and rubber ra-
tioning.
With the weather forecast
little warmer today and fair and
cooler tomorrow, the city will
have but one parade.
PARADE TOMORROW
Fraternal groups headed by the
American Legion and the Elks
lodges of the state will march At
l p. m. tomorrow from West
Grand Blvd. and Cobb TO the new
DIR. James w. Ames Park at Mil
ford. McGraw and Vinewood. The
opening ceremonies at the park
will last from noon until mid
night.
The only displays OF fireworks
will be at Eastwood and Edge
water parks in the evening.
Canadian immigration authorf-
ties at Windsor are preparing TO
handle the largest crowd Of
Canadian-bound holiday seekers
in years continuous stream of
automobiles crossed the river
Saturday and yesterday. Canadian
officials say that every available
beach cabin has been rented and
that no letup in the stream Of
visitors is looked for over the
Fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

when DID You Last Bu, a BOnde
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Windsor Men to Camp

Rnr War Ronds Ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

Buy War Bonds Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

-Inyest In Invasion: Buy a Bono
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-28

ing at Camp Rucker, Alabama, in
the Infantry. He was later trans
ferred to Camp Gordon Johnson,
Florida, where he joined his pres
ent unit, and has served overseas
with them since 1914.
A graduate of Wayne high school,
Lockland, Ohio, Sergeant Rozier
played on the school basketball and
football team and held the office of