davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

Seree Stabiitp, oeiien GROCER ST.
non3itanooI Die @runolagen Der fran
30fl6en 8epub1it ins 8anten bradte,
ols l1nteri6laguneen bon $35,O0O,'
900 ans Eogesli6t tomen, ent5og it9
oem &ibteriprud, tnoem er itd i'm
tleinen S6ipei3er 0orf @bamonir ei'
ne augel our6 ben &opf iboB.
60 oeri6ie0en oieie flint WGnner
in ibrem Sertommen, ibren Geronla'
gungen uno ibren Gbarafteren gelpe'
len iin6, lit faum an5unebmen> ooB
ou6 MIR elmer bon ibnen oas @elo
nm oes @eloes tpillen liebte. @s par
bielmebr Die Madt> Die lie leibten,
pie iie ousiibten> 0ie Madt, NIT Der
lie in ser Sage tparen, &onige 5u itiir-
5en ODER 81 fr0nen, &rieg ooer 5rie-
SEN in Sen SGnoen 81 balten, @ei6ide
ser 6tooten un0 MenI6en 5u beein'
fluIlen. 9lls oas @elo i6mat1o uno
oomit bic Mo6t, goben lte ibr 2eben
ouf, neil elm mobtloies 2eben iie
,1ti6t Iebenstpert biinfte.
Sbre 2ebens16id1ole betpeilen, 0ab
&eidtlm uno @Iiid feline 5DnonDme
lin0, mie getpobnlide Sterbli6e on
3lmebmen geneigt 1in0. Sic ule be-
trodteten sic g8elt ols Elm S9a6.
brett, oelien Stguren iie ielblt bin rno
berIdoben, obgleid lie INNER i'm
Sintergrunoe b1ieben, obgleid lie ME
nit ibren Mbli6ten at sic Oeffentlids
felt famen ibre SG6en in oler 5tiue
1ponnen, bon @ebein1niiien umgeben
tparer - ober ais in oieiem 56a6s
lpiel ser Huf uS6admatt' ertlang,
fonnten lie Oie 9eieOerlage ni6t er"
tragen, traten lie fir INNER ab uno
binterlieBen ser 8elt oie Wabnung,
ooB Wfo6t uno 8elo tpeoer Srau
Sorge bonneu nod 0os @liid uuf &c"
beilnnisoolle Weile an 0ie Serlen bef'
ten fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
9aS vSagb ,ta6 oemt
Slit" ">YbQmto1lt
(N. 9. Stoots5ettung)

Our9 Die sSobrbunoerte lit Die
Weni6beit getpiIt, &ei6trm uno
@lud als SDnonpme 5u betro6ten.
9ur9 Die Sabrbunoerte ltn6 Die
Meniben auf Die Sago nad Dem
@liid, nod Dem @elo geeangen, ba-
ben tie neiouou iene betra6tet, 0ie
our6 eigene &raft ooer 3ufou a1f
Der oberiten 5pro1ie 0ieier St1fen-
letter ontomen, Die iib ieoen. ibrer
8unI6e erfiillen tonnten, ber nit
@elo 3u erfiiIlen tpor. 5ie glaubten,
oaB oie gan3e @eitalt ser 5rau Gorge
nur als ferner SbottenriB am So
ri5ont ibreS 2ebens ouftou9te.
9lber Die 8irflidfeit iiebt onoers
aus. Son 0em fnappen bolben Out
3eno Internationally MultimillionGre
un1erer 3eit, Dem Mmerifoner 8eoour,
oem Siirfen 3abaroff oem S6tpeben
&reuger, oem Sran5olen 5topin1fD
un0 oem 8elgier 20tpenitein lit MIR
Ser Munitionsfonig 3aboroff i'm &l-
ter bon SO sSobren zines natiirli6en
SooeS 1T Wonte Carlo 9eItorben.
Spar &reuger, Ser iagenumpobene
56meoe> ser aus Gtreidb0l3ern Elm
5tnon5tonigtum bal1te, enoete, als bie-
les @ebauoe 5ulommenbro6, in Ell
mem fleinen Grmli6en 3i1nmer in
BariS our6 cine &ugel
CHARLES 8eoo1r, bon 6e1len 5elbIt=
moro oie 3eitungen fiir5li beri6tete>t,
uno Ser Elm Sreun6 0es Ser3ogs lmo
Der Ser5ogin bon 8in01or mar, ma6-
te Ieinem 2eben 6ur9 cine lteber6oiis
bon S61afpulber Elm gnoe.
Ser 8elgier 20tpenltei11, Ser sic
giIens un6 &oblenbergtperfe i'm Gaur-
gebiet uno an 0er &ubr, @ummipIon,
tagen I'M &ongo fontroIlierte, Der
i6Dano iiber Dem QermelfonoI aus
einem 5lug5euge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

in HuBlano internierter oeutl6er 81
fi5iere un6 Sol6oten Elm Manifeit an
oas oeutlde 8olt erlalien batten. Wan
bielt es allgemein fir iotpietruiiiicbe
8ropaganoa uno unter- ooer iiber'
i6abte Die 8eoeutung oieler oeutl6en
Barioten. gs bat ii6 nun berausge'
1teut, ooB oieie oeutlden Offi5iere
uno 5oloaten mirtlid na6 &raften
fir bas 8obl oes oeutl6en Soterlon'
oeS tdtig iin6. s(ls Dor einigen Weo.
naten, idreibt Ser 8onoerer', bas
beri6tete, getponn man oen gin6rud,
oaB es ii6 Inn cine slttlon fommuni'
itii6 eingeIteuter Offi5iere uno Col
oaten banoelte, Die lt9 in 0en Oienit
Wosfauer Bropaganoa begaben. Scum
aber liegen uns ausfiibrlide Weittei'
lungen itber bic Eeilnebmer uno Die
&abel ii5er bic les ieltlame @reignis
Der @riinoung oes Bunoes borausge.
(SortIesuug auf Seite s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

tbolii6e geitbritoer iaeten mir, iie
ma9ten bon Der S6rift @ebral16 in
ibren &nre6en iiber gei6le6tlide Mo.
ral." - Got. 3. G.-8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05


&efluie (ooer SnfIuie) tper6en mon.
te, fonnte iid nidt einfod einen
Wauermonn beltel[en; er muBte 3uDor
ein geiltli9es Brobeiabr in einem
Rloter 5ubringen. Grit oarna9 0urfte
er unter tirdlider Segitung feline
3elle beaieben. Cine iolde Retluie
mar Die ielige Dienut.
| Dien1ut Itomnte aus einen1 eolen
@ei9le6t 8aDerns ooer S9mabens
uno puroe um oas Sobr 1860 gebo>
rem. 9ie @ltern brodte1t Tie i9on
friib in bas aloiter 8eiiobrunn IN
OberbaDern our gr5iebung. gea6
LANCER ftreneer 8robe lieB iie lib
in cine an Die Stride angebaute 3elle
einidlieBen. Sabr5ebnf INN Sabr'
3ebnt bra6te 1ie bier in @ebet uno
i9tperen 9lbtotungen 3u Da lie tpie
alle &etluien ibren 2ebensunterbalt
ourd ibrer 9anoe Nrbeit peroienen
muBte, oerlegte lie ii6 auf oaS 9lb=
i6reiben BON fir6liden uno gelebr-
ten 8iidern. Son As folder 8iider
neiB man, uno ite ltno nit 10 i60ner
5onO geI6rieben, 0oB man 0iemut
oen 8einomen ,,0ie S60nl6reiberin"
gegeben bat. Oie Webr5abl Oieier
Son61driften lit i'm 2aui Der Belt
leioer berloren gegongen; einigeS fin
oct 1t9 nod in Der Stoatsbibliotbef
gu Miin6en.
Grob ibres idmaden &0rpers uno
abget0teten 2ebens bra6te 9ie1nut eS
III einem boben s(lter. sic ltorb am
20. ooer 80. Mar5, lpobri6einli6 i'm
Sabre 1880. Sn Sabre 1907 tpuroen
ibre @ebeine beim 9lbbr,16 Der alien
Stride erboben ltn0 in oie &looIterftr=
DIE ct. Beter iibertrugen. Dort er-
ridtete man ipGter Ser Ieligen
5d0nl6reiberin einen 0anfItein.
gu meinIt MN: oa mare ia 0ie
Selige Diemut als S6uBbeilige fir
5tenotDpiitinnen, Sefretarinnen un0
iblieBli6 o19 fir Selepboniltinnen
mie geidoffen, fir 0i9 aber fdme ite
ais frommeS 8orbilO foum in 5rage
- bonn 6oiten bielte1t ou ni6t oiel,
uno 1t6 elnmauern lanen, 0aS tpare
gan5 a11Ber @ebra16 getommen> uno
lelbIt menn, es pare Sir 5u ri5tont
sic 2eute tpiir6en 6i6 glatt perbun-
germ laiien.
3ugegeben. 8ie ip0re es ober nit
Dem 5inger5eig, 6en sir 0ie Selige
our9 ibre 9lrbeit gibt? Natiirli6, ou
braudtelt 6i9 iebt nidt bin3uieben
uno fromme 8ii6er abI6reiben -
tpie pdre es nit Dem Npol ltolat Der
guten Rreiie? Sdltlt 6u iiberboupt
oas Bodenblatt oeiner Di05ele? Sait
ou idon einmal oariiber na6geoa6t,
oaB ou - ou bilt oo6 fatbolii6? -
fir oas Solten zines iolden 8o6en>
8iiro, in Der 8erfltatt, bel oetnen
8efannten? -- llno, tpie tp1re es,
menn ou nit einem @eitrag oafiir
iorgteit, oos tleine Sdrift ften >pie
~@uioe Slight, size Same Of @oo"
un6 ,Sn @uor0" an oie fatboli1 19en
Soloaten geididt tperoen f0nnten
sic brau6en Tie nottpenoig. 8ergib
iie nibt - ooer lit es Dir tpi6tiger,
ben Dedel auf oeinen Miiueimer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

Sbtges Denfmal ftebt om l1fer
zines Sees in Central -&alifornten
uno erinnert Souriiten an ben Sea-
men zines Prielters, oes Migr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
Kunn NIGHT essen -
Kunrl NIGHT sehlufen!

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerves und
irritiert fihlen und an deren Symp-
tome leiden-Kopfschmerzen, ublem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Yer
dauungsst0rung, Schlaf- und Appetit.
losigkeit und Ihr Magen ftihlt VOL Won
Case und Blahungen-besorgen Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrauter
und nehmen Sic es elm genau vie
auf dem Etikett angegeben. Mehr
ais elm AbfIhrmittel, es ist auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi-
zin, hergestellt aus Is der Natur eige-
men medizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkriuter bringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

den wieder wissen wollen und zur
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun vol
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkrauter.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fur unser
AlpenkrSuter Einfuhrung sangebot u
erhalten Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

OWlOONOl beflaschen Won
FORNFS HEIL-OEL LINIMENT - anti
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen, muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau.
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORNI'S MAGOLO - alkalisch - 1indert
gewisse voriibergehende Magenstorungen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauung sstorun-
gen. hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an Saure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
AN AMAZING FEAT

A Chinese routine and a Sun
Valley number also add variety 10
the show especially when Nc
Quicker doubles on skis. parodying
the graceful efforts of Miss Per
Vance.
Shelter returns 10 the rhythmS
OF Broadway Rhythm 10 do
eight axleS IN row, a feat seldom
performed even on a large rink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Charlie Carlisle
Returns TO Bowery

GOOD NEWS for many is the
return of comic Charlie Carlisle
TO the Bowery. His patter is pol
ished 10 a high degree of potency
and makes for plenty Of unpublished
outlaws.
Montana Kid and Coley Bay
his trained pony, are popular hold
overs, and haxen-haired Belva
White sings and plays her own
accompaniment.
Rounding out this talent-packed
show are the Campbell Sisters,
Vario Vida in graceful Latin
American dances, the apache
dancing LaVerneS. acrobatic Dawn
Peterson, singer Mary Ann James,
and frankie Rapp who spikes his
introductions with sally remarks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Nine Girls. 1870, ; 81
s.3t, e:2i Hey Rookie" Il, Isl, asa.
ISL. 1928.
BROADWAY-CAPII - Passage n
Marseilles, 20. sos, $40, 1929. You
CINDERELLA - "Old Acquaintance Of
n 80, f.O7, 7if. ii;2i; His Buffers
Sister" 80 $40. 0,f7.
CINEMA Spring Song" ~ %. IS
6:2s. s:29: Musical story. ii7 asa,
I.f6, 1925.
FIsHER- ION Acquaintance. 2I7
SOS, e.33; His Buffers Sister u 80
.0s, 7i6. MA
MADIsON-"Olds Acquaintance. II 20,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

The finale is a patriotic medley.
set TO militant strains of You're
"a Lucky Fellow, Mr.. Smith," en-
.ploying the whole company.
It's an especially entertaining
revue this time, because it has
more swing TO IL, the skaters
really dancing 10 the music Of
Nanny Prayer and his band, and
also more actual comedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

500. ass. io.s7. ms Buffers sister"
1 rs. 5.lf. s:03.
MICHIGAN-''Voice in The Wind q"
II 80. 1850. $40. $50; Up in Arms %
2.f0. 4, 20, 1910.
PALMs-sTAIE -" LOST Angel" II.
2 80. .. 9l5; "Rationng." i245. ass.
Z go. i0A5.
RIVIERA - "old Acquaintance. 2.3s,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

Mary Lee, the Republic starlet,
is going TO have a baby. Mary is
married 10 LIST Sgt. Harry Banan,
now stationed at Camp Roberts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

sts ioiIi "HA Buffers slater" 1,
sos s;05.
R-K-O PTOWN-"Hs Buffers sister. 4"
1850, 5.35. $50; cold ACQUAINTANCE. 90
rs 100 1888.
ROYAI--"Oid Acquaintance. p" q. al.
"Purple Heart $50. ii.3l
UNITED ARTIsT~-"A Guy Named
Joe, ~ 90 1886. 7.o3, 10 30. Passport
20 Destiny II, 2.27. 6 o. s2i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Ice Revue Is Tops
At Book Casino
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE "SURPRICE ICE RE
VUE," which is the latest edition
at the Book Casino this week will
really surprise even the most
blase skating fans, because it's the
best show the Book Casino has
had to offer since they froze the
dance floor.
It's a skating tour of Americana
performed by a very talented
troupe of gay young blades and
their bellies.
WONDERFUL BURLESQUE
The show opens with a cute
Dixieland number replcte with
pantaloons, stobalite and a south
ern drawl on skates. Then Bruce
Shelter. who is one OF the quickest
lads on skates today, does an
"Oklahoma' bit, followed by a
colorful Mardi Gras production
number featuring the lovely De-
Icers and Marie Pcrviance.
The comedy highlght is the
burlesque adagio-waltz which
Dorothy McCuSker and Johnny
Casper have whipped up TO put
the skids under these ballroom
cartooniSts. It's an hilariously
funny number and the first of its
type we've ever seen performed on
blades
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
Corporal Writes
Continued from Page u

less l was surprised to find they
were there. The third was wait
ing for me when we came in and
| still have some of the fruit left.
The walnuts and fruit were awful
ly good, but the peanuts were soft.
The cookies were broken up, but
could still tell you hadn't fallen
down on your baking" The pack
ages he speaks Of, which were so
long In arriving, were sent many
weeks ago.
Peters says that during the past
weeks they have done everything
from climbing mountains to riding
in native canoes. "And we have
seen everything the jungles have
to offer, swamps, mountain
streams, coral reefs, native vii
lagos and cocoanut plantations. y
Some of the cocoanut trees on the
islands are 40 to SO feet high and
the nuts are at the top where
the branches spread out. There
are as many as 20 or 80 cocoanuts
in single tree. The islands have
some of the best cocoanut trees
in the world, he says, and he has
seen as much as a pint of milk
come from a single cocoanut. at
has a sort of acid taste, but after
fellow gets used to drinking it.
he wants some every day."
The Peters, who live on ranch
west of Coolidge, have three sons
in the service, Pvt. Lloyd, serving
in the South Pacific, Pvt. Everette
D., Camp Pickett, Virginia, and
Cpl. Hugo Peters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

Presentation of Bausch and
Lomb medal for outstanding Sci
ence student presentation by Miss
SHERWOOD d)-Esma Langford.
Presentation of the OAR. award
for the girl citizen of the school
presentation by Miss Miller) -
Elfreda Nassau.
Presentation Of American Legion
Citizenship awards presentation
by Commander w. R. Urton) -
Mac Ware and Helen Darlington.
Presentation of scholarship pins
presentation by Mr.. Taylor) =
Helen Darlington, senior, valedic-
torian; .Elfreda Nassau, senior, sa-
lutatorian; Melvin Mirkin, fresh
man; Frank Mauldin, sophomore;
Mary Lou Lewis, junior.
Presentation of Readers Digest
award for complimentary subscrip-
ton. Presentation by Mr.. Taylor
to Helen Darlington, valedictorian.
Installation of 1944-45 Student
Body officers by retiring President
Mac Ware-President, Willie Sto-
rie vice president, Betty Davis:
secretary, Clint Skrla; business
manager, Mickey Sweeper, treas
urer, Miss Miller; yell leaders,
Velda Abbott and Tommy Wolfe.
Closing band music. Auld Lang
Syne, played by band as seniors
file out of auditorium.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
156 Awards
Continued From Page II

Willie Storie. Stanley Ellis, Bill
Ware, Fred Sprinkles.
Baseball lettermen: Jimmie Da-
Wis, Clint Skrla, Jimmie Steele.
Kenneth Trout, Junior Veazey,
Jack Prefer, Charles Magness.
George ODonnell, Walter Aros,
Harvey Dawson, Wayne Elledge,
Jack Havens, Mack McEuen,
James Steele.
Home Economic Awards
Home &c. III: Lola Belle McMil-
lin, cooking; Mary Britain, dec
orations. Home Ec. II: Elfreda
Nassau and Betty Clark, sewing;
Maggie Fields and Frances Cash
ion, sewing. Home Ec. /. Bonnie
Boone, first sewing; Gladys Harris,
second sewing; Madge Dixon and
Nedra Ray, cooking
Music Awards
Presentation by Phil Farr and
Mrs. George Truitt, president of
PTA. Senior music award: Mary
Britain, Anna Chimits; (emblem)
two years in band and glee club:
Velda Abbott, Walter Aros, Betty
Clark, Dorothy Dossey, Joe Jane
way, Mary Lou Lewis, Rosilind
Tiffany, Vance Taylor, Helen An
derson, Helen Darlington, Deon
Craig, Ray Hanks, Emma Lang
ford, Tony Lopez, Ruby Wolaver
Commercial Awards
Presentation by Miss Ruth Mil
ler. Typing l Marilyn Elsberry
(40), Velda Abbott (40), Emma
Langford (4O).
Typing IL: Anna Chimits (4O),
Betty Clark (5O), Joyce Ellis (6O),
Roselee Cohen (40), Elfreda Mas
san (5O), Lee Ella Odom 600, Lu-
cille Slater (40), Warren Steele
(5O), Helen harrington (50).
Shorthand 1: Mary Dowdle (8O),
Doris Simmons (7O), Ida Shafer
(60), Mary Lou Lewis (8O), Lu-
cille- Steward (7O), Betty June
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

Yates 600, Bernard Aros (6O), ia
nell Kleinman $50. Catherine Wal
drip (60), olivia Barrios (60).
Shorthand II: Helen Darlington
Q20, Joyce Ellis Q20), Elfreda
Nassau Q00) Lee Ella Odom
12OO, Anna Chimits QOO), velva
Wilkins (90, Mary Britain CO.,
Yell leaders, presentation by Mr..
Taylor-Velda Abbott and Tommy
Wolfe.
Presentation of the American
Legion Auxiliary award for essay
on "Americanism" ($150 war
stamps), presentation by Mrs. Paul
Loucks-John Knight.
Presentation of pins and certi-
fications for having been on the
honor roll at least five times dur
ing the year. presentation by Mr.
Taylor and class advisors.)
Honor pins: Melvin Mirkin
Madge Dixon, Gladys McAlexander
Nedra Jean Ray, Kendall McKech-
ME, Frank Mauldin, John Knight.
Honor Certificates: Margie
Neighbors e stars), Helen Ander-
son e stars), Betty Clark, e
stars), Mary Dowdle e stars)
Roselee Cohen e stars). Joyce FL
lis e stars), Kenneth Trout e
stars), Mary Lou Lewis 6 stars)
Emma Langford 6 stars), Helen
Darlington 6 stars), Elfreda Mas
san a stars).
Activity pins. Presentation by
Mr.. Taylor. For outstanding ac-
tivity: Anna Chimits, Helen Mar
rington, Kenneth Trout, Bennie
Boone, Helen Anderson, Mary Lou
Lewis, Edna VeGzey, Janell Klein
man, Jimmie Davis.
Award for perfect attendance.
(Summer pass to San Carlos the
atre.) Presentation by Mrs. E. T.
Kleinman: Mary Dowdle, Esma
Langford, Mary Lou Lewis, Charles
Magness, Clint Skrla G years. ),
James Smith g years., Vera Will
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
Pierce Home
Continued from Page ID

we feel it. | was on the Growler
when she rammed a Jap destroyer
and had to be towed into Aus
tralia for repairs" Pierce might
have been speaking of any ordi-
nary occurrence, his manner was
so quiet and matter-of-fact.
His submarine and a sister sub
marine, the Wahoo, stalked the
waters for II days in wait for an
expected Japanese convoy before
it finally came into view, Pierce
said Between them. the Growler
and the Wahoo sank seven of the
enemy ships in action that took
place around New Guinea and
French Haven. After that, the
boys were put on a sub tender to
rest up"
The average depth to which a
submarine can safely submerge IS
from $50 to 400 feet, Pierce says;
the pressure below that being so
great there is danger of bursting
seams. The Japs have depth
charges that penetrate to 600 feet,
so all the subs can do when they
are under fire" is remain as quiet
as possible while their crews
sweat it out"
Pierce has lived in Coolidge
since he was small boy and went
through sophomore year in Cool
idge high school before he enlisted
in the navy. And l want to go
on record as saying that none of
the home folks can realize what
the home town paper means to US
fellows out there. We can't ex-
plain it to you-youd have to be
there yourself to understand"
Pierce's parents, who had gone
to Little Green Valley ranch near
Payson for the summer, had news
that their son might be returning
to the states within the near fu-
ture and in antipication of his ex-
pected return came back to Cool
idge and bought home the week
before his arrival.
Pierce was a guest of r. w. Tay-
lor at a Coolidge Rotary Club
luncheon on Thursday. "It's sure
good to be home," he said, "and
I've seen quite few of the folks
| know, in spite of so many of the
fellows and some of their families
being gone"
He will report to San Francisco
for duty this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

dian farm labor. The farmers
wouldn't care so much if the In
dians knew how to handle their
likker but since most of them don't
there is decided shortage OF
hands come Monday mornings.
Liquor selling to Indians cannot
be curbed without constant vigi-
lance on the part of law enforce
ment officers and when this vigi-
lance is lacking it's not too diff
ult for the Indians to get all the
liquor they want.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

FOR FLOWING, CLEARING and
other work of this kind, contact
me at Hotel Coolidge. Have
heavy equipment. Adam j.
Eulberg. m26-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

furnished house for
rent, $45 a month, includes re-
frigerator. Mrs. Fassett, fisrt
house on south side of Lindberg
off Main. m26-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

FOR SALE-Two-room house, on
West Byrd avenue, Lot 8, Block
Z, North Coolidge. $4,000. Low
ell Collins, Gilbert, Ariz. 19-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

Prime ministers Of Englands Eisen
Allied
Churchill tour the British installations the field They
Mackenzie minister
Winston Church Peter Frazier prime minister Of New zeand
and Gen. Jan Smuts, prime minister Of Africa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

FOUND-Chevrolet car keys. Cap
ital Fuel & Feed, phone s, Cool
idge 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

WANTED - Fat hens over four
pounds. Capital Fuel & Feed
Co. Phone 8. m19-2tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

WANT TO BUY-Electrlc washer
in good condition. Mrs. Wrenn.
Phone 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. S. c. l. D. or Pump
Water. See C. n. Betterton, 791
Center St., Casa Grande, Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
Want Ads

FOUR-ROOM furnished house for
rent-Mrs. Craig, phone 227-R-3.
m27-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

FOR SALE - Gordon's Grocery,
station lot, building and fix
lures, large cooler, living quar-
ters, one cabin, $4,000. Nice
stock at invoice. Highway 81,
Coolidge, Arizona. m26-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

9 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fassett
will leave for Yuma to make their
home June 1. Mr.. Fassett will be
employed by the Southern Pacific
company. They are renting their
house on the corner of Main and
Lindbergh.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
will not be responsible after
April 23rd for any bills con-
tracted by the Sunset Cafe.
Gene Scudder. m5, ,4tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hold furniture - dishes, glass
ware, comforts, cooler box, gar
den and carpenter tools. All in
good repair. Mrs. w. E. Man
dell, 626 West Pinkley. m26-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

HAVE YOU READ - Chicken
Every Sunday" "In Bed We
Cry" "Also The Hills" Final
Hour" "Tree Grows In Brook
lyn," "The Lost Weekend, "
Centennial Summer" "Prodi-
gal Women" $50 Little Time"
Equinox" "Undercover," Last
Train From Berlin" Bowl of
Brass" "Paris Underground" "
We have all of these and many
more best sellers for your enjoy
ment. Come any time. COOL
IDGE RENTAL LIBRARY.
We're located first house north
of Central Avenue on Third
street, former Coolidge Banquet
hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

Q Bernard Aros. Sr., Is reported
to be very i'll with influenza.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
The Ca1az4
Note Book
NEXT TUESDAY

is Memorial Day a day set
aside each year on which our ma
ton honors it's war dead men
who gave their lives for the free
doms we as a people enjoy.
MEMORIAL DAY
1914 should hold added signifi-
canoe for the people of Pinal
county who, today, have more than
1000 sons. brothers and husbands
serving in the armed services at
least two-score of whom have for
feited their lives since Pearl Har-
Dor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

FOR SALE - TWO LINOLEUM
RUGS. Mrs. H. G. Richardson.
Phone 226-J-4. m26-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

LOST-Sorrel mare, brand T3LH
on left hip. Reward for infor-
nation. Call 773, Eloy. m19-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

FOR SALE-One good family or
dairy COW, $500. B. G. Letz-
ring, Coolidge. m26-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

. Mrs. Kate Morrell of Phoenix,
a former Coolidge resident, is Wis
iting Mrs. Seagoe this week. Both,
who are advanced in years, are
artists and pianists. Their visit
is being spent in the pursuit Of
these mutual interests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

. Coolidge volunteer f1e depart
ment was called out twice this
week. Monday, a car caught fire
at the Ritchey service station but
the blaze was extinguished before
the fire truck arrived. Wednes-
day, house owned by N. w. Mox-
ley, located west of the Capital
Fuel and Feed hay barn, burned.
The house was two-room struc-
ture and was not insured.