davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
PVT. CHARLES FEGGlNS left

PVT. CHARLES FEGGlNS left
Wednesday for Camp Roberts,
California, after spending a ten-day
furlough visiting his wife and fam
lily. He is the son of Mrs. R. E.
Cosgrove.
T/5 HEISEL (DUTCH) MARTIN
has landed safely overseas and is
now in Southern England, accord
ing to word received this week by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D..
Martin. Martin entered service in
December of 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

Randolph Chadborn is member
of Sgt Lewis regiment.
At the conclusion of his furlough
the sergeant will go to Santa Bar
bara, California Mrs. Lewis is con-
tinuing with her work in the post
engineers office at POW Camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends of Eloy and Coolidge for
their kindness in our bereavement
in loss of our mother, Mrs. T. G..
Phillips. THE FAMILY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
TRINITY TABERNACLE
West Wilson Avenue
Lima O'DonneII. Pastor

Lima O'Donnell, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship - II a. m.
Young peoples meeting - 6:15
p. m. Miss Ruth Sherwood in
charge.
Evangelistic service = 7:15 p. m.
Ladies prayer band - Tuesday
from to p. m.
Bible study and prayer meeting
- Thursday 1880 p. m.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Wilson Avenue
Father Bernard McFadden, Pastor
Mass, 10:30 a. m.
Confessions, Saturday, Sis.
instruction classes, Tuesday and
Saturday, 2:30 p. m. and 4 p. m.
instruction for high school stu
dents, Sunday beginning at noon.
METHODIST
Leslie J. Ross, Pastor
Sunday school - 1000.
Morning worship - 11:10.
intermediate youth fellowship -
$50.
Senior youth fellowship - $50.
Evening service = 800.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

group for successful action against
the Hun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
Wlmt;SDoim1rqZ
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COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN

OOm M UNI FhEOO EnlHN
The Rev. J. Carl Fritz, Pastor
Sunday sermon topic, Order Out
of Chaos"
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Choir practice - 10:15 a. m.
Morning worship - II a. m.
Communicates class-2:3S p. M.
Evening service - 1880 p. m.
There will be pot luck supper
in Community Church recreation
hall Tuesday evening beginning at
$50 o'clock.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
Episcopal services will be held at
II o'clock Sunday at Waikiki Inn.
Arch Deacon Edward Jenkins of
Phoenix will conduct the service.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Suburban Hunt Show
viii Aid War Fund

A horse show sponsored by the
Suburban Hunt Club Of Fairfax
County, for the benefit Of the Com
munity Chest War and Home Fund,
will be held at ! o'clock Sunday at
Beacon Field, 2 miles south Of Alex
andria, on United States Route
No. l.
Col. Waldron e. Leonard is gen.
eral chairman of the committee in
charge Of arrangements, assisted by
w. T. Carrico, show manager; How
ard Painter, ring steward; Chick
H. Mason, Glen Hull, T. w. Robin
son, H. H. Robinson and Eugene r.
Cannon. Twelve classes will be
offered, including the following:
Pony saddle, warmup, pony driving,
open saddle, pair Of hunters, driving
class, knock down and out, gated
class, handy hunters, triple bar,
hunt teams and chair race. Ribbons
will be awarded to the winners and
runnersup.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Horse show folk are preparing for
. hilarious day at the gymkhana
being held Sunday at ! o'clock at
the Meadowbrook Saddle Club on
the East-West highway. The show
Is being conducted for the benefit
Of the George Washington Univer-
sity cancer clinic by the Mounted
Corps Of the American Women Vol
unteer Services. Those managing
the show have devised q program
Of regular classes and the usual
comedy events Of q gymkhana that
has attracted some Of the best
horses and riders of the Capital
area.
As this exhibition about rings
down the curtain on the horse show
season, there is every indication
that both exhibitors and fans will
make 1t q most interesting and en-
joyable affair. The featured side
saddle class for men has a surpris-
ingly large entry of men over mill
tary age. AS they will be required
to show their steeds at a walk, trot
and canter, then have to negotiate
jumps 31a feet high, this class
should be especially spicy. Other
comedy events are a polo bending
race, bareback jumpers, the ever
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Oklahoma Ags Lead
For Cotton Bowl Bid;
Service Teams Out
~ the Associated Press.


~ lnc ASsoClateo 1kcSBs
DALLAS, Nov. 3.-There will be q
Cotton Bowl game January l, but
that's all the ofiicial information
available right now.
However, it's pretty well settled
that no service team will play in the
Dallas gridirOn classic.
It's also pretty certain the Cotton
Bowl folks have Oklahoma Ags
down as No. on the list of prospects
as visiting team.
The Southwest Conference cham
puion automatically becomes host
eleven. Right now 1t looks to be Rice
but the conference race isn'ts hall
over and a lot still can happen.
Other top prospects as visitors
are Tulane, Georgia Tech, Wake
Forest and Mississippi State. Some
Of these might have trouble making
it, however, due to the fact they
have naval trainees who can't be
away from the campus for extended
trips.
A team doesn't have to be unde-
feated to play in the Cotton Bowl
this season. The Southwest Confer
ence champion won't be and it isn't
likely there will be many others in
the trade area" of the bowl with
unblemished records.
Oklahoma Ags are undefeated and
united right now. They leaped into
the limelight by beating Tulsa
which hadn't lost a game in reg
ular season play in three years.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Saddle Folk Planning Hot Time
At Benefit Gymkhono Sunday

popular musical chair played a Il
horseback. and In the follow-the-
leader class, In which entries will
be eliminated as they are unable
to duplicate the pace-setter's per-
formance.
Regular events consist of JUNO,
horsemanship, handy jumpers, five-
gated saddle, knock -out
and a championship. The method
OF selection Is unusual. The one
pinned with the tri-color will not be
the horse, but the rider who wins
the most ribbons OF any color. He
Will be the champ, and not his
horse.
The boxes run from $40 to $25
ard FOR reservations write Mrs,
Robert Watson, 1926 varnum street
NV, Randolph 1888. Admission
and grandstand is 60 cents, includ-
ing tax. For information regarding
entries call Mrs. Frank j. McSherry
Emerson 1877.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
500 Tenpin Aces Set
For S12,575 Event
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-More than
500 OF the country's top tenpin bowl
ers are entered in the seasons first
big money event, the $12,575 Dia-
mond Medal Individual Classic.
The first contingent of SOB Keglers
entered In Buddy Bomar's fourth
annual event will start shooting Sat-
urday, with firing to continue
through Tuesday and to be resumed
next week end. First prize is $4,000
The tourney will constitute eight
games across 16 alleys. Eddie
Keopp Of Cleveland is defending
champion, winning last year with
1,730 total.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Fleming Meets Terror in Fox,
Boxer With Louis KOHobit

If you see husky gent resembling
Joe Louis on the streets of WASH
ington this week end-don't point.
1t won't be the champ. Joe isn't due
here for a week.
The carbon copy of Sergt. Joe will
be Billy Fox, the Philadelphia mid
oleweight who resembles the cele-
brated sergeant in face and manner.
In fact, Beltin' Billy runs into trou-
BILE in every town he visits with peo-
pie mobbing him for an autograph
in the belief he is Louis.
Billy's fighting style is close to
the Louis manner of socking also.
Believe 1t or not, at the age of 10,
Fox has KOd 90, and no fighter has
lasted more than four rounds with
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Wrestler Is Back
In His Third War

ATLANTA, Nov. s. Fifty
three-year-old, 297-pound Sergt.
Frank Leavitt has been dis
charged from the Army three
times In as many wars, but he's
back In uniform and going
strong.
He returned to civilian life
after the Mexican border dispute
and again after World War l.,
only to re-enlist when the pres
ent conflict began. A kidney all
ment forced him out Of uniform,
but ne returned after an oper-
alton.
Wrestling fans know him As
Man Mountain Dean"
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Best Dogs Of Section Vie
In North virqinia Trials

Field trials Of the Northern vir-
ginia Club get under way at 8 to.
morrow morning with the Open
Derby and the Open All-Age Stakes
scheduled for the opening day and
the featured Shooting Dog Stakes
on tap Sunday.
The event, with many of the top
dogs OF the area entered, will be
run on on the Portner Farm, near
Manassas, Va.
Judges will be Park c. Brinkley of
Sunolk, Va, and w. Benton Snider,
jr, Of Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Henry Chmielewski, 100
Portland. Me-, knocked out Soldier
Johnny Ryan, 1881, Detroit, 3. Tiger
Lou Jones, 1891, New York, outpointed
Reedy Evans, 164, Hackensack. N. j., 8.
PHILADE.PH1A-Ray Morris, 100,
Wilmington. Del, stopped Larry Tor
pey, 112, Kensington, Pa, 8. Corpl
pointed Johnny Finney. 1872, Phila-
de1phia, g.
HIGHLAND PARK. N. Bob Wade,
l61, Newark, stopped Joe Reddick, 161,
Patterson, 8. Joe De John, 146, Syra-
cnse, ~. Y, decisioned Jimmy Davis,
$50, Pittsburgh.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Ai Saunders.
l59, Montreal, outpointed Johnny
Brown. $50, New York. 10. Tony Ferry,
125, Fall River, outpointed Eddie Berry,
129. Portland. Me, 6.
BALTIMORE-Ike williams, 1872,
. Trenton. N. j., stopped Ruby Garcia.
133, Puerto Rico, z
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Johnson Presents Rinq
Proteqe in CHICAGO
Rx the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. SACK johnson
who has been in the boxing business
for 40 years-six years as heavy
weight champions going to pre-
sent his latest 1stic protege here
next week.
Johnson's newest pupil, AL Brown
Memphis (Tenn) welterweight, will
appear in a preliminary to the Lee
Savold-Larry Lane bout November 8
His opponent has not been named
Evening star., 1944-11-03

him. That record has been verified
Billy is fighting Leroy Fleming on
the Turner Arena card Monday
night, and although Fleming is no
pushover, better come early II you
want to see any OF the action. Leroy
has won his last four starts here and
sees a chance to grab national atten-
ton If he can be the first to trip
Billy Or even last the six-round route
with him.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Wolf Gets Pensacola Post

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 3 lP.-
1t. Comdr. Raymond (Bear) Wolf
has been assigned to the naval ali
station here as athletic officer and
head Of the physical training de-
partment. He was head football
coach at North Carolina before the
war
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Cleveland
lured Hal Trosky out of retire.
ment for trading purposes.
Three years ago-Texas topped
Nations football teams In Asso-
ciated Press poll; Minnesota Sec
ond.
Five years ago-Whit Wyatt
underwent operation for removal
Of cartilage from left knee.
Ten years ago-Pittsburgh wal
loped Notre Dame, 1870; Yale
eaSed past Dartmouth, TO.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
Rich Knoxville Golf Meet

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 3 LP.-
Some $4,000 in prizes will be offered
IN Knoxville's second annual open
go1 tournament, which will be
played in late August or early Sep
tember, 1945.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
TubIe Tennis TONIGHT

District Table Tennis Association
stages its Halloween doubles tourn-
ament tonight at Columbia courts,
1880 Fourteenth street, at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
|Ah Brown, Maniuso
Horse, Shows Grit
In Two Victories
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
John A. Manfuso appears to have
an improved horse in Art Brown
The colt is q son Of Aneroid oui
Of the mare True Tune. He was
burned to death along with Sergt
Byrpe and Flying Heels in q stable
fire at Lexington four years ago
Art Brown won twice at Laurel ir
game fashion.
The Maine Chance Farm Is hav-
ing its most successful season
thanks to the clever training OF
Silent Tom" Smith, the veteran
who saddled the mighty Seabis-
cult.
The Maine Chance Farm has sent
forth eight 2-year-olds, headed by
War Jeep. a stakes winner and
contender for many Of the most
important stakes Of the year.
Shadyside, a 3-year-old jumper
owned by Rokeby Stable. broke his
neck Thursday while taking the
Jump at the clubhouse turn at Pim-
leo. Jockey Emmett Roberts es-
capped with sprained wrist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
One Word Led to Another
BY Patterson
BY Arthur "9ugs" Baer

Elections exciting when was boy Or
| was more excitable
l do remember Mr.. Moeller Camac street chasing
Mr. Trumbore down the street with butcher knife be-
Mr. Trmbore intended to cast his vote for Bryan
Mr.. Moeller who worked in city hall, desisted only
when showed him the political folly of cutting Mr.
Trumbore up into more Bryan votes
That 1896 and earned two-bits carrying a red
light banner down Broad street The redhot lava from
the torch drpped down the back of neck To this day
don't know whether was for Bryan or Mckinley.
My old man was then selling his vote to Mr.. She'll
the ward heller in exchange for mileage ticket the
Pennsy It considered perfectly honest transaction
for he travelling salesman. Later that made
illegal by law But my honest old man always figured the
jury was packed.
When look back on those years could never figure
why they went to all the trouble Of secret baong when
you could hear Mr. Moeler roaring for miles, "Tm
Republican because my father Republican and I'm
good any man who washed under the arms"
Then he would come flying backward out of the
saloon which had swinging doors to make entrance
pliable and exits elastic.
Whereupon Mr. Trumbore would howl, I'm a Demo-
crat and don't who knows it because don't like
him anyway"
Copyright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

TRUE ii is: We have nothing
Il to fear. Today's election
could lease such a tide OF en-
ergy and optimism throughout
this land as would give this ma
ton a rocket-push to victory,
and a rebirth OF working ac-
tivity that would make ii once
more the land where any one
can make a living-can work
and speak and play as he
wishes-the land without fear.
This energy and courage is
now tied up by fear; fear of
bureaucrats, fear Of political re-
prisals, fear by radio stations
and networks that their fran
chises will be Cancelled. fear in
worlunen of their labor union
bosses, fear of loss of orders,
loss Of jobs.
CHOULD Roosevelt be re-
~ elected, the damage 10 his
prestige caused by campaign
revelations such as the gay de-
Tense Of the Thousand Dollar
Club and the unanswered Pearl
Harbor accusations will leave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
UPTON CLOSE

grave doubts as 10 whether or
not his administration can ever
again command general respect
and establish a national disci-
pine.
Should Truman be elected,
the primitive, brazen-political
ethics which he has declared Of
taking help from any anti
Americanism and underwriting
bossism as a principle Of Amer
lean life win poison his adj
ministration.
His early Ku Klux Khan con-
nection Is a spot, which like
Lady Macbeth, he can never
wash clearly away:
WITHOUT the establishment
w now OF a national discipline
and cooperation between the
White House and Congress, this
alton faces chaos for q while.
That chaos could end in military
rule for a while. Martial law
could tip over into fascisrn.
Historically viewed. the surest
way to bring fascism in Amer
lea is to vote for the continu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
WASHINGTON SCENE
BY George Dixon

7 TELL you, President Tobin
i and fellow teamsters, we can
make no mistake IL we get SOL
idly behind William Jennings
Bryan. We all know where he
stands. I do not wish to be
unduly alarming, but I predict
that II he Is defeated the sacred
cause of bimetallism will be lost
forever.
Let me tell you something.
fellow teamsters - and please
stop seeking those sailors while
I'm talking to you!-This Is a
critical moment in our history.
The forces of reaction are aris-
ing. As I often say to our
classes in gouging and mayhem:
"You shall not press down
upon the brow Of labor this
crown Of thorns; you shall not
cruelty mankind upon . cross Of
gold"
I guess that's telling them,
amt II, fellowsf
So remember our candidate
when you 60 into the voting
booth. alone with your con-
science "a vote for William
Jennings Bryan Is a vote for
William Jennings Bryan!
THERE is one thing I can
l. promise If our man is
elected: We will have no more
of this Darwinian nonsense
about man being descended
from the ape. You know per-
fectly well, teamsters, that we
are not descended from apes.
/ don't care what Senator
Bridges says-we're not!
I am In a position to make a
solemn pledge upon behalf of
our man. If he is upheld he will
positively 60 to Dayton. Tenn,
In 1925 and help prosecute that
fellow J.. T. Scopes, who is
teaching the school children
the little helpless kiddies-that
we are blood relations of Pithel
Conthropus erectus.
Furthermore. I predict he will
emerge triumphant, and that on
July 81, 1925, the dastardly
Scopes will be convicted and
fined 500!
I HAVE come out so positively
L and flat footedly because my
detractors have been at work.
spreading malicious gossip. They
have had the temerity to Incl
nerate-I mean insinuate-that
I have been evading the issue.
Now they know where I stand,
one hundred per cent American
that I am. I am solidly for that
man of progress. the man who
guarantees us two cigarets in
every holder-William Jennings
Bryan!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
E. v. DURLENC

To see her Wds TO loUs her,
Love but her, and Lore forever.
Had zoe never loved sac kindly,
Had zoe nsver loved sac blindly,
Never met-or never parted,
We had ne'er been broken
hearted.
Robert Burns.
OF MALES whose activity
" calls for waiting on many
female cutomers which group Ii
more afflicted with "the Casa
nova complex"
This is what a young woman
Of Manhattan asks.
She thinks il is the lunch
counter attendants.
Says she: Tho confidence Of
these soda jerkers - TO their
talent for lmpressing and en-
dearing themselves TO the TO
male sex ID astonishing. How do
they get that wayr
QUERIES from clients. @.
VI Your Mules & Men Depart
ment seems to devote itself ex-
clusively to men. Let's have q
little about mules.
A. With pleasure.
The mule II . very interest
ing animal.
An army mule costs $225, en-
tiers the army ut the age of 5
and retires ut 20.
However, no mules over IL
are sent overseas.
An army mule gets four
pounds of oats for breakfast, IL
pounds Of hay for lunch and
four pounds Of oats for supper.
If he doesn't get his meals
exactly on time he will kick the
stable to pieces.
Unlike Q horse, . mule Will
not work until he drops.
When he II tired he rests and
nothing can bulge him.
Under fire horses got into o
panic but mules remain calm.
II . mule gets tangled In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
BY DR.. Logan Clendening

IT Is very hattering to have
i people ask you how TO stop a
child from biting its nails, as
II you had the answers to such
questions In your vest pocket.
II seems q very little thing TO
balk the medical profession, but
they are just about as helpless
as anyone else in the presence
Of this habit.
In fact the only scientific in
quiry into the subject known 10
me was made by a school
teacher. Making q count he
found that the number who did
this was about 20 per cent Of
the class. The girls were
slightly more numerous than
the boys.
Being as naive AZ the next
person he first asked them po-
htely TO refrain from doing so.
Needless to say this made no
Improvement at all.
He had conversations with
them.
None Of them knew why they
did il.
Most Of the admitted IL was
a bad habit, and they all wished
they could stop. But they
oidn't.
As years went on he got a
new class every year. but in
spite Of the fact that the pupils
changed, the habit was found
TO be present just the same in
the same proportions of new
In short, Il Is a habit. And
"a habit Is not a trifie." Ac-
cording to Plato Montaigne
said habit is second nature.
and the Duke OF Wellington
saw him and raised him and
said. habit is 10 times nature.
Since the habit is ingrained
In 40 per cent Of children Of
primary school age the re-
sponsibility for stopping 1t rests
on parents who can get II In its
very incipiency.
It probably becomes estab-
lished almost In the cradle.
Psychiatrists may tell you
that il is an imitation Of the
sucking reflex. but that doesn't
help much.
The fact remains II Is a habit
and must be broken UP early II
II Is to be broken up at all.
AN OLD well established
"A remedy was to put uuinine,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

Yes. decidedly. Many peo-
pie study to much to improve
their minds they neglect to min
gle with others socially, and
thus their personalities grow
worse. But don't let this keep
you from trying to improve your
mind.
2-More superstitious. Sur
veys have shown far more
women than men consult for
tunetellers. palmists, crystal
gazers, etc. Doubtless that Il
why more women than men con-
suit psychologists and psychia-
trists.
3-No. Keeping a secret al
ways requires effort because
telling infiates our ego. 1t is
terribly hard to miss a chance to
swell up and seem important.
People gossip chiefly because Of
the desire to tell other gossipers
some secret facts, perhaps,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Noted News
Analyst

ance of an administration which
could only continue TO lose the
support of Congress and hasn't
a hope In the world Of increas-
ing that support or preserving
the respect of the American
people at large.
MO MAN can promise 0,0O0,-
~ 600 jobs unless they are the
kind of jobs that Stain gives
his people In Russia. and that Is
not good enough for the Ameri-
can worker. The Wallace and
Maverick clan for industrial
PWA operation Of war plants Ia
the death sentence on private
initiative In the United States.
THE issue OF the election Is
l. whether or not the Ameri-
can people wish to strike out
and try to find their own way
In the postwar disillusionment-
try to find something better-or
whether they choose to leave
everything to Papa" who took
them into this disillusionment.
Copyright. 1914. John v. Ollie Co.