davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14
To the People Of Pinal County
We want you to think this over

We want you to think this
You've got good job Chances there others your
family who working too At rate there money coming
family Golfer In spite of raoning you're eating WE'LL
And you're we'll clothed
This going to end time. All of praying
that it will We want those fighting of
home possible-safely
What you think about isn't whether you're doing
your utmost for those boys out there giving the money needed
for guns ammunition and other equipment After ALL you're the
who thatyou know whether you not
We you think about bond purchasing from
purely selfish standpoint be ready for whatever hap
pens when peace comes? Will you have something laid away?
We're hoping there will be jobs apeny jobs that will mean
making something for somebody's happiness and not for some
body And that's where your bonds into the
picture
You're the who counts What will you have saved by
the time this over? The bigger the pile of bonds
have when peace the bigger chance you'll have to slip
right the postwar world And while don't want to
consider -by buying bonds you will be helping the boys
there get this with just that much quicker and
come back to their families.
Consider bond buying purely from selfish point of
view and keep on backing the attack
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14
Musicians Club
Plans For Artists
Night In February

Plans were made for Artists
Night at a meeting of Coolidge
Musicians Club in the home of
Mrs. Freeman Rose on Thursday
evening. The musical evening
will be held in place of the clubs
regular meeting in February and
will be open to the public. Artists
from the University of Arizona
will contribute to the program,
which will be held in the high
school auditorium. More COM
plete announcements will be made
in the near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14
Committee Named
10 Investigate
On Incorporation

Will gather information on
budget for Incorporated
towns and revenue avail
able from sales taxes and
other sources. Discussion
centers on incorporation
at Chamber of Commerce
meeting Monday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14
Coolidge Cagers
Face Strong Mesa
Quintet Saturday

Coolidge high school cagers will
face a strong Mesa high school
aggregation Saturday evening,
starting at $3.50, according to
Coach Glenn Wilson. The game,
to be played in the Coolidge gym
nasium, will follow a preliminary
contest commencing at 7:30.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14

. George Junior Custard and
Mary Jane McElroy of Coolidge
were married by Justice E. o. De-
vine, January IL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14
The CatzaaI
Note Book
COOLIDGE CHAMBER

OOOLtOGE CHAM 3 : n
of Commerce took a great forward
step Monday evening when Presi
dent Carl Mcfarland appointed a
committee to secure financial
data relative to incorporation of
the city and submit its find
ings to the board of directors of
the civic group at an early date.
THE COMMITTEE
is charged with determining the
probable revenue which would ac-
crue to Coolidge when incorporat-
ed including funds from sales tax
receipts, automobile use tax. fines,
occupation tax receipts and other
items as well as. the submission
of a tentative budget of probable
city expense items.
THE DEATH OF
Mrs. Katherine MacRae, Wednes-
day. marked the passing Of one of
Arizona's most enthusiastic civic
and community boosters. 1t was
Katherine MacRae who, by her in
sistence and indefatigible expend-
ing of energy, organized and pro-
NOTED the Casa Grande Ruins pag-
cant of the late '20s in the face of
almost insurmountable difficulties
and objection from less visionary
folks of the county. Thousands of
people travelled great distances to
see these pageants which told the
story of the days of the Ho-Ho-
Kan when Indian life teemed
where the ruins of Casa Grande
now gradually crumble toward OBJ
iivion.
THE FOURTH HUGE
war bond drive begins next Tues
day as United States treasury
seeks to raise IA billions of dol
lars. OF this total. 100000 is the
Pinal county quota with Coolidge
raising s237.0OO AS an anti-infla-
tionary measure the government
wishes the majority of this great
fund to be raised from among
salaried and fixed income groups.
1t is the so-called loose" money of
these groups which builds infla-
tionary fires that become almost
impossible to extinguish.-
MORE AND MORE
Coolidge folk are wondering why
some arrangement is not made
for blood bank for emergency
use within the county as we'll as
for conversion into plasma needed
for men on the battlefront. Speak
ing before members of Pinal coun-
ty chapter of the Red Cross in
Florence last week, Mrs. Helen J..
Small. Red Cross field represen-
tative declared blood plasma to be
the greatest gift of the Red Cross
stating the armed forces have re-
quested six million pints of blood
during 1914.
N
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14

. Mrs. Edna Hammons from
Blythe, California, visited her
mother, Mrs. Mamie Dunbar, over
the weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14

. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moody Of
Tucson had dinner at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J..
Moody on Tuesday evening, while
enroute home after a day spent on
business in Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14
Defer Application
For Sewerage
System In Coolidge

District health department
representative will be re-
quested to make thorough
inspection of sanitary con-
ditions and recommend
that application be acted
upon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14

Q Jimmie Clemans, who was op-
Grated on recently for appendicitis
at Florence hospital, is GONZALES
cling nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14

YOU CAN BANK ON UNCLE
SAM, HE'LL GIVE HIS BOND
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14

. Eddie Nabors, three year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nabors
will be brought home today from
Florence Hospital, where he has
been for the past three weeks as a
result of third degree burns re-
ceived while at play. He is re-
ported to be convalescing salts
factorily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

THIS 12-INCH crochetcd
pineapple square lends itself to
varied uses. Join 3 for a scarf
use single ones for plate doilies.
The pineapple design IN cro-
Chef lends beauty TO whatever
il adorns. Pattern $40 has di-
rections for square; stitches
list of materials.
This pattern, together with A
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, Is
cents.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler pattern.
Write name and address plainly
Only Is cents more brings
you our new 1915 Needlecraft
Catalog 95 illustrations Of
designs for embroidery, toys,
knitting, crochet, quilts, handl-
craft free doll pattern
printed right in catalogue.
Send your or<er 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Garden
Cleanup
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Eai.o,

IT'S TIME now for that last
look at and last cleanup of the
vegetable garden for the year
1914. II the plot is part Of your
home grounds, the cleaning is
important for reasons of both
appearance and sanitation. II
you have rented or borrowed
ground, the barest courtesy de-
mandS that you return II in
good condition.
What's left in the garden ?
Root crops such as carrots and
beets maybe, spinach and let
tuce il you sowed late batch
and some members OF the cab
bage family.
The roots should be stored in
doors or out-in boxes of sand
il in the basement. dug into a
hole in the ground or placed in
q basket or barrel that is well
covered with straw and earth TO
form a cache.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
CoIorfuI WeItinq

N THE traditional sense,
welting was used for reinforce
ment OF seam Jennings and TO
great thought was given, until
recently. TO lis possibilities as
a decorative factor.
Nowadays welting is devel-
oped in purposeful colors 10
point up unusual seam Jennings
and in varying thicknesses 10
complement the type Of fabric
used.
Rope cotton by the yard is
used as cording for slipcovers
made OF cotton plaids, checks
and the like 10 carry out a Spe-
cial theme for a child's room
or lounging room.
Moss fringe, made easily on
The sewing machine, is another
smart and thrifty finish for
slipcover Jennings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Ms~, p, MeAsm Wes,sn
The DoI|+own Parade

THE EIGHTH Annual Doltown Parade meaning all dolls
taken from the Old Newsboys by the Womens Department
II The Detroit Times and dressed by Detroit Times readers
~ will be open to the public beginning Tuesday, Nov %.
Every is invited this display of doll babies .
which will remain in The Times lobby up to and
including Saturday Dec Doors will be open daily from $50
to p. m. and until p m on Saturdays
Those of who have not yet returned your dolls the
Times won't you please bring them in Immediately if they
to be included in this display be in
awarding of the prizes which will be before Monday Nov 81
Prize winners will be announced in the Times Wednesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Holiday
Supper
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HAPPY THAN KSGIVlNG
homemakers! Right now your
family is we'll fed - the table
has been cleared and the dishes
put away. You've settled back
10 read and rest for awhile
and you're giving a little thought
to the late evening snack.
What are you going 10 serve
the family or guests? II should
be interesting and simple and
easy 10 fix. Try one of the fol-
lowing:
Turkey Hash Supreme
3 cups minced turkey
3 boiled potatoes, hoped
fine
u cup turkey dressing
Onion, chopped fine
Pepper
Salt.
Mix turkey, pota toes, dressing,
onion, pepper and salt Grease
skillet and pat hash into pan.
Cook over low heat until a
golden crust is formed. Place
lid over skillet and invert pan
so hash comes out on lid.
Slip the uncooked side down
into skillet and let brown. Turn
on platter and garniSh with
cranberry sauce and parsley.
Turkey hash may also be baked
in loaf pan.
Turkey Turnovers
2 cups chopped cooked turkey
meat
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garlne
2 tablespoons -four
cup milk
4 teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
Celery salt
- teaspoon ginger
2 teaspoons minced onion
] recipe plain pastry.
Prepare sauce Of butter, -four,
milk and seasonings. Then mix
with turkey meat. Taste. add
more seasoning. If necessary.
Mixture should be moist. Cool
Meanwhile, roll out pastry Il
inch thick. Cut circles or squares
Of dough. Place rounded table
spoon turkey mixture over one
half.
Bring other half over slling.
pressing dough. then sealing
edges. Or. two pieces of dough
may be handled as for filled
cookies. Place on cookie sheet
and bake in hot oven (450 de-
grees) until nicely Drowned -
about 20 10 30 minutes. Serves
SIX or eieht.--------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Cereal Treat

CHILDREN LOVE Ia have
their very own pitchers and
pour a half and half combina-
ton of apricot whole fruit
nectar and top milk over their
hot cereal. II you are having
cereal problems, try this and
see how quickly y u get results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Gelatin Salad

INDIVIDUAL LIME gelatin
square made appetizing with a
half canned cling peach make
excellent easy-to-prepare salads.
4 boiled dressing is good
partner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

For a novel celery stuffing.
ground or chopped raisins
blended with cream cheese. sea-
soned with a bit of curry, gives
an exotic favor and one which
calls for repetition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Ice Cream Treat

THERE IS always an excuse
at this time Of year to 60 over
board on those plaguing Galleries.
II you can find that excuse. try
ice cream crowned with roasted
blanched almonds and crowned
with chocolate sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Use Leaf Crops

The leaf crops had better he
used up as soon as possible
while the cabbages may be
pulled, then heeled in close to-
gether and protected as a unit.
So-how much cleaning up is
necessary after the above jobs
are finished? Bean and tomato
poles should be pulled, tied to-
gether and stored. All plant left
overs that have no insects on
them should be dug under, with
the exception OF corn stalks and
bean vines. These last two, If
dug into the ground, must be
buried deeply. though it is bet
ter to burn them.
Hsrbor Plant Pests
The corn stalks harbor Euro
pean corn borer over the win
ter. Bean vines or plants harbor
Mexican bean beetle. Surely you
don't want 10 start next years
garden with these pests right
handy and ready TO destroy the
vegetables as fast as they come
up!
Holes left from digging pots-
toes should be filled in so that
no one. after the snow is on the
ground or during a dark night.
steps into oae BY accident and
breaks a leg.
There remains only the ques-
ton OF weed disposal. Weeds
even those around the edges Of
the garden, are prime places for
both insects and fungus diseases
10 winter. The smart gardener
pulls and burns or pulls and
buries these too in the final
cleanup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

CLEARANCE!
SUITS
were 10 S23.9.5
NOW 10

A good assortment of Atwood
Shetlands. In sizes 9 TO 10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

what we are doing now, as the cen
sors are always on the job-but it
is for the best. We probably won't
be home again for some time, so
keep the paper coming to us and
We will try to write when we get
a chance and let you know whether
we are receiving it," Spurgeon
says he could sure go for one of
those cherry cokes at the Coolidge
Drug, or Tacos at the Sunset.
Don't ever let it be said that a
sailor doesn't get homesickl" He is
the son of Mrs. Lima O'Donnell and
Bill Pierce is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Pierce.
CLAY HALL, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Hall, left Wednesday
to report for duty with the U. S.
army. His brother, Pfc. James NJ.
Hail. is serving with Company d,
15Sth Infantry, smoewhere in the
South Pacific
CPL. ART MODE has completed
gunnery training at Yuma Army
Air Base and is here on furlough
to visit his wife, nee Frances
Short, his father, ]. w. Mode, and
other relatives. He and Mrs. Mode
made a brief trip to San Diego
where they visited her sister and
husband, Cpl. and Mrs. R. L. Gross
miller. Cpl. Mode left Tuesday to
report for duty.
MYLES F. ANTOINE, BIN SIC,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sivaltno Antoine of Blackwater,
from somewhere in the South Pa
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

base after you" Some of the boys
in his hut get candy and cookies
very often, he says, and they are
always passed around-so he is
looking forward to that box from
home, so he can stand treat" to
the rest of the guys. He is receiv-
ing the Examiner. Turley says, and
sees a lot of names of boys he
knows in its pages.
PFC. MELVIN BOWER writes
from England, where he has re-
Gently arrived, to tell us that he
at last found time to send his
change of address. after my fur
Tough was over | was moved around
quite a lot and finally wound up
safely in England. | sure got tired
of looking at the ocean coming
over. l didn't think there could be
so much water all in one place."
He didn't get seasick until the last,
then he made up for lost time,
Bower says. Il sure was glad to
get on dry land again" He met a
Coolidge boy on the way over, Fer
nando Cordona, but has not seen
him again since they landed. 1t
seems strange to be so far away
from home and he will surely be
glad when he can come back, Bow
er says He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs R. L. Bower, who have recent
ly moved to Phoenix to make their
home. They have been Coolidge
residents for seven years and plan
to return when the war is over.
Bower worked at McIntyre's garage
and Coolidge Auto Supply before
he entered the servic.
T/SGT. ALvIS L. RICE, son of
Mrs. r. o. Jeter, is visiting his
brother and new bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Rice, Muldrow, Okla
homa, while on furlough from Camp
Hood, Texas, according to word
received this week by his mother.
EARL NEWCoMB, JR., serving
with the U. S. marine corps some
where in the South Pacific, has
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

expects to be called for duty about
August 1st.
j. C. CARTER, JR,. enlisted in
the navy on July 1th. His parents
make their home on the D. o. Mar
tin ranch southwest of Coolidge.
He and Earl Watson enlisted to-
gether and expect to be called at
the same time, about August 1st.
PVT. TENNIN GRAHAM wrote
his mother, Mrs. Effie Graham, a
short note which she received Sun
day, telling her he is in France and
o. k. 1t was the first word she has
received from him in some time.
STURGEON r. O'DONNELL,
S 1/C, writes from somewhere in
the South Pacific to say that he
and Bill Pierce, F 1/C, are still to-
gether and still all right. They
think often of the wonderful time
they had when home on leave re-
Gently and wish to express their
appreciation to all those who help
ed make their stay so pleasant.
There isn't much to say about
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

list and his hometown paper should
reach Rim regularly. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Simmons.
PVT. EUGENE &. CARRELL,
who was convalescing for a num-
Der of weeks from a fractured leg
and foot received while on active
duty in the South Pacific, has now
recovered and again been sent on
active duty. according to a letter
received this week from his moth
er, Mrs. Bernice Carroll Bryngelson
of Los Angeles, a former Coolidge
resident. Carrell requested her to
send his change of address so he
might continue to get the Exam
iner. He is in the South Pacific
and writes that he often thinks
of his friends in Coolidge and
friends from here who are in the
service. Carroll is CUHS student
who volunteered for service in
1943.
EARL WATSON enlisted in the
navy on July 18th, the day after
his 18th birthday. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson and
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

cific that he is getting along
fine" He received a letter rect
from Horace Scoffer, Jr., S;
(also a Pima Indian), that he
seen two of their friends, 81
and Delbert E., "but he didn't
where" Myles requested his
ents to give his change of add
to the Examiner so he would
tinue to receive the paper.
PFC. LOUIS RAY CARTER "
his mother, Mrs. w. G. Carte
Randolph, from France on
birthday, June 18th, that he
been thinking a lot about his
birthday at home. This year
France, it was pretty tough
the men got little sleep. Ca
who is serving with the field {.
lery, was born near Two Blu
Colorado, June 1S, 1912, and {
to Coolidge district with his
ents 16 years ago. He received
schooling at La Palma and Mel
ell schools, following which
helped his father on their
until he joined the army on
uary s, 1910. He has serve
Africa, Italy, after which he T
to England, where he was stati
for some time awaiting the I
sion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

T/5 KARL DUNAWAY writes
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Dunaway, from England to let them
know that he is still stationed in
the same place and o. k"
]. r. ARMlSTEAD, RIM SIC,
serving in the South Pacific, sends
us a change of address and tells us
he has received most of the Exam
liners We sent him, although some
have been two months or more late,
"but welcome just the same" He
received a CUHS annual recently,
he says, and it made him want to
come back to Coolidge more than
ever before, "and | want to take
this opportunity to thank all the
boys an dgirls who signed it," He
would like very much to have some
of them, or all of them, write him,
he says. There is very little that
he, personally, can write about, be-
cause of censorship, but letters
from home will surely be welcome.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Armistead of Lomita, California.
former Coolidge residents.
PFC. DAVID E. STONEHOCk-
Err, serving with the U. S. Marine
corps, writes from Oceanside, Cali
fornia, to tell us that the Exam
iner is his favorite reading-when
he has time to read. They will be
going on extended maneuvers in the
near future, he says, so news from
home will be doubly welcome. "Buy
War Bonds and I'll write you a
card from Tokyo" Pfc. Stone
hooker is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Stonehocker.
PVT. ERBY n. TURLEY, serv-
ing with the u. S. Marines, writes
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Turley, from San Diego that he is
scheduled to go out on rifle range
next week and is sure glad, "be-
cause l guess a fellow will get a
little more privacy then. You can
take a candy bar here and start
running and you'll have the whole
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

As you may have read in the newspapers the Office of
Defense Transportation has given the railroads authority
to take train space from civilian passengers at any time to
make room for wounded service
We sincerely hope that people planning trips not essential
to the effort will cancel their plans that will
be left trains and make to take these
drastic steps, We going take of these wounded men
first They first with and believe they first
with you But and other railroads would dislike very much
to cancel reservations at the last minute to make people
already on trains give up their space.
The invasion of Europe has started and how great the toll
of wounded will be nobody knows We have wounded
from the Pacific coming in And and must
be taken for them from the restricted amount of equipment
left after the regular military requirements are met
We cannot guarantee that if you start trip will be
able to get space returning You must face that fact you're
away from home pleasure trip and emergency space
cancellations must be made you have great difficulty
getting back
For time have been urging people not to travel
except essential business We haven't enjoyed doing this
For many years have been trying to promote travel and
it goes against the grain to suggest that people stay off the
trains The very that have issued these appeals should
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

. Miss Jean Moore, daughte
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Moore, "
Farms, has returned home
Florence hospital where she
manned for two weeks as the
suit of a fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

indicate the seriousness of the travel situation And the
ODT order emphasizes this still more.
Why don't provide cars, trains? Virtually
be built during time Materials scare
and builders have been making guns and tanks and oh
equipment With the biggest army and navy in our hi
tory about 63 of all Pullman sleeping have be
exclusively for military service Travel by uniform
urlough travelling ORDERS plus the greatly increase
volume of business travel due to the production eor
taxes the capacity Of the remaining equipment used in regl
lar passenger service There passenger
available. We must get along with what we have.
We have reached the point where there just isn't
on trains for people who don't haze to travel.
People planning vacation other n-essentia trip ma
think There's always for more.'
Well, there isn't
If you planning train trip not essential to the
effort strongly advise YOU to change your plans now
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-21

MYLES r. ANTOINE, BIN SIC,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sivaltno Antoine of Blackwater,
from somewhere in the South Pa
Evening star., 1944-01-25

ballet. "The Blue Bird Suite" which
disclosed series of charming num-
bers presented by the composer at
the piano, with the assistance of
Jeanne Victor, narrator. OF these,
especially lovely were the wood
Cutters Song" "The Hours" con-
sisting of delightful Waltz; a
gay "Tarantella, Franks, Hours
at Dusk" and Oh a play of silvery
bells announcing the End of the
Day" THE Soul of Bread" belongs
to the wittiest bits of music in the
whole suite, competing for the first
place with PUSSY Cat March," the
|rippling Spring" and the "Gavotte
of the Spilled Milk" The ballet
closed with the Pageant of Light,
a hymn to Justice, Goodness and
Love-"
The composition is not only skill
fully done, but shows a great deal
of talent and Imagination. There
is distinction in the variety of ideas
and harmonization. While the finale
lacks, somehow, that spontaneity
and expression for which the rest
of the numbers can be especially
commended, the suite is notable
achievement, and should have no
difficulty in finding its way to proper
channels for ballet presentation.