davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15
NOTICE OF
REFERENDUM AND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to Section 75-1706c, Chapter
81, House Bill No. 116, Seventeenth
Legislature, Regular Session, a
referendum on the creation of the
West Coolidge Soil Conservation
District, and an election for the
purpose of erecting three super
visors for the West Coolidge Soil
Conservation District will be held
on the 2Sth day of June, 1945, be-
tween the hours of 1000 o'clock
A. NJ, and 600 o'clock P. M, at
the Ruins School House, three miles
west of Coolidge, Pinal County,
Arizona.
Proposed District
SWA SEA & Lots 10, II, & II
and the SWA and the SWANWA
of Section 12; all of sections 13,
IA, and 20 to Sc, incl, in T. S.,
r. E.
The ShNEA and the NWA ANEA
and the SEA and the VIZ of Sec
tion 19; all of section 20; the
W1aNWA and the SWH of Sec
ton 21; the VIZ and the S1aSEA
and the NWA SEA of Sec. %;
all of sections 20, 80, 81, 80, & 33;
and that part of Sec. "a lying south
and west of the Coolidge-Picacho
Highway; in T. S., R. s E.
All sections l to II, incl; the
Me- and the SEA of Sec. IL; the
N12 and the SWA of Sec. 13; Sec
IA; the NEA and the S1a Sec. Is;
all sections 16, II, & 1S; Ma &
N1aSEA and the SWA of Sec. 10;
NJ and the NEASEA Sec. 20;
NJ and the NHS1a Sec. 21; NJ
Sec. %; NEA and the EhSEA
Sec. %; all Sec. "a; NEH Sec 25;
PIT. S1aSWA South of Canal Sec
26; S1aNEA Sec. %; NWA Sec
80; that part of Sec. 32 lying South
of Canal; NEA and the S1a Of
Sec. 33; All of Sec. "a except Al
acres in that part of N1aNEH lying
north of the canal; all Sections
35 & Sc; in T. 6S., R. E.
All Sections 4, 5, & 6; E1a ant
Lots 1, 2, & E1aNEA Sec. Z; al
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15
The FBI Needs Your Help

Espionage and sabotage did not end by any means with
the end of the Europe. And the FBl more an
ious than ever to have the cooperation Oh te puoc III
porting any suspicious activities.
The FBI has done remarkable job in unearthlng enemy
activities in this country but it is anticipating new OUT
break as the Japanese become and more desperate
So far the FBI has handled than 100000 national
security cases. including $4,000 sabotage nVesga
tons and thousands of espionage The number OIL
convictions has not been great but vgilant investigation
has undoubtedly prevented serious blows to war pro-
gram.
The Japanese, with their reputation for thickness
and sneakness, apt to make greater attempt
to disturb homefront security than the Germans
ever did.
So don't be afraid to report and suspicious you have to
the FBI 1t is better to send them wild goose
chases than to have them the job when damaging
activities actually going
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

Sections s, 8, 16, & II; Lot and
SEA Sec. IS; NEA & Lots l & 2
& E12NEW4 Sec. 10; N12 &
SEA SWA Sec. 20; VIZ Sec. 21;
E12NEA & SWA & S12SEA &
that part N1aSEH south of the
canal in Sec. %: NEA & E1sE12-
NWA & SWA & that Part SEA
south of the Canal in Sec. 20; WE
Lot 3 and all except S. 2.S4 A. in
VIZ Lot & PIT. E1a Lot 4 S of
Canal & SEA SW14 & SEA of Sec.
80; all of sections 81, 80. & 80; in
T. 6 S., r. 8 E.
Only those persons who are own
ers of irrigated or dry farming
lands within the boundaries of the
proposed district, and who are
qualified electors of the state are
eligible to vote at said referendum,
except that any corporation, firm
or partnership owning lands within
the district, or any owner of lands
within the district but who is not
qualified elector in the district,
or who, because of the illness or
absence, is unable to appear at the
polls, may appoint in writing
qualified elector of the district as
his agent or proxy to vote in be-
half Of such owner, executing the
same on the question of the crea-
tion of the district only.
o. G.. WILLIAMS
STATE SOIL CONSERVATION
COMMISSIONER
First publication: June Is, 1945.
Last publication: June %, 1915.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15
4OO,OOO,OOO Jars of Food

is estimated that food canning will be just about as
popular this summer it last-and that when
winter comes 900 jars of homecanned food
will be stored in the closet of the nation.
In order to encourage maximum preserving OF food the
War Production Board has it that sufficient critical
materials made available to manufacture all neces
sary canning supplies Enough aluminium has been ear
marked for to produce $4,000 OF them
this year. Sufficient jars closures, rubber rings etc.
will be produced to reach goal in home canning
The government is making it easy possible for
do record job of preserving The only hitch,
which affect canning of fruit the shortage
to counterac this threat the government already
is planning teach how without
and is also going to that sugar supplied for pre-
serving actually is used for that purpose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15
No. 1882
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Won C. WILSON, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Noll Phillip Will
son, administrator of the estate
of Won c. Wilson, that all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased are required to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
IN four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the law office
of Chas. H. Reed, Coolidge, Ariz-
ona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of
said estate. in said County of Pinal.
Dated this oath day of NJ ay, 1945.
Noll Phillip Wilson.
Administrator
First publication: May %, 1945.
Last publication: June Is, 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

YES, despite their long months and
! years of privation and suffering,
those gallant men, just released from
filthy Jap Prison Camps, still have
their good old fighting spirit. They're
itching to get back into the fight and
give the Nips taste of their own
medicine.
Let's show them that we're not
quitting either! Let's match their
spirit with our dollars! Let's make
this MIGHTY 7th War Loan the
mightiest of them ALL
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Jones enter
tanned a number of their Coolidge
friends last Saturday night with a
dancing and supper party at the
Tropical Inn at Tempe. The oc-
casion was the celebration of Mr..
Jones birthday anniversary. R. j.
is twenty-nine past.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

Orville Hess and Miss Pauline
Payne, two popular young people of
the LaPalma community were mar
ried recently at Pasadena, Califor-
mia, where both have been attend
ing college. The bride graduated
at the end of last term in the Pasa-
dena college, and the groom will
graduate at next midterm. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Payne and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Hess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

The Mauk theatre on North Main
street has been completed and is
now ready for the installation of
the machine seats and curtain.
The seating capacity is five hun
dred and, with two shows, will ac-
comodate quite a crowd of people
in one evening.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-29

whitney and demanded constant attention. He had to be fed and dressed and for while he started wetting again. David's parents were wise-they didn't punish him or shame or scold him. They were patient and realized that it was hard for David to give up his secure little world with just him. self and his mother. After a while David got used to his Dads being there too; he got used to sharing his mother with him and began to give up his baby ways. Soon he became an independent three year-old boy again.
 Children need to feel that their parents go on being good-humor- ed and loving, even when they act naughty or sullen. They will need you to smooth out the rough spots. AiASJ VIII iiCCo yOu IO Set WIlen trouble is coming and do some thing about it before it breaks. Especially they will need help in getting acquainted with their fathers, in finding work and play together.
 When a child is having a good time with his father-When they are having a good talk, or playing game, or making something, or just loafing happily-this is not the time to interrupt. When a father and child have been separ- ated a long time, this kind of get ting acquainted may be more im- portant for several months than the correct hours of sleep, home work or other duties.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-29

moods, that he can sometimes be impatient or cross, may not be what the children have bargained for. And no matter how much you explain, the children are likely to be disappointed when they find that he doesn't exist just for them alone.
 The children's ability to get along with their real father in stead of their dream father will depend a lot on your being able to keep steady and patient. They are likely to need more under standing after Dad gets home. Here is typical incident.
 David, three years old, and his mother spent all their time to- gether while his father was away. David was happy and good most of the time. He learned to dress and undress himself. He played alone for an hour or so while his mother did her work. He kept his bed dry.
 After Daddy came, David be- came quite baby again. He was
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-29
General Electric Makes Super-Fine Wire

Wire so delicate that even with six coats of insulation it is no larger than a wisp of cobWeb is being used by General Electric in the tiny coils of instruments for measuring electronic circuits.
 This minuscle wire, which is one third the size of human hair, can conduct the 1/10 of an ann pere required to light a small lamp, and can take as little as l,500,000th of an ampere current, which is 25O,OO0 times smaller than that used in an ordinary 6O- watt household lamp.
 One pound of this small wire is 62 miles long, and will make APO typical instrument coils.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-29

Wife reading paper)-Think of 1t. Here's a couple who got mar ried after a 50-year-courtship.
 Husband-I suppose the old fel- low was too weak to hold out any longer.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-29
FATHER COMES HOME
Copyrighted, l945, by, and
 prepared by the staff of the Child Study Assn of America Distributed by (R Newsfeatures
(FIFTH OF "A SERIES)
so THIS IS DAD!

so THIS IS DAD!
 When there's a hero in the fam fly one is likely to forget that he's also human.
 Finding out that Dad, besides being big and wonderful, also has
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-22

Immediately for the colored,
painted up, and became the only
colored Business High School in
the District of Columbia. Dur
ing Commencement exercises
the ceiling fell and injured sew
eral people. Separate but equal,
in the Nations capital.
Turning back to the colored
schools in Arkansas, you will
find in Jefferson Springs, a sub
urb of Pine Bluff, little one
room crude wooden structure,
wood stove in the corner, which
must be tended by the pupils and
teacher; no blackboards; wooden
benches with no backs for the
children; two oil lamps on little
shelves about five feet high on
each side of the wall--the only
light for those youngsters during
the long winter days; no other
equipment at all. This type of
school is not the exception for
colored schools, it is the rule,
even where the school house con-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-22
DUMAS
w. S. Moore

Mrs. E. Higgins is on the sick
list Rev. M. G. Green was
stricken i'll in town last Satur-
day. Rev. D. Jones assisted in
getting him home Don't for
get the four Gospel rally given
at the Union Baptist Church on
July /. There will be four
preachers to preach in this rally.
Rev. ]. A. Allen will preach from
the book of Matthew. Rev. d.
Jones will preach from the book
of Mark. Rev. E. M. Morgan
will preach from the book of
Luke. Rev. J. A. Thone will
preach from the book of John.
Rev. II. N. Wilburn will be the
captain. Rev. Barner Mitchell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-22

This rules out the persons brought
back to the scene Of their crimes,
the trials Of spies and saboteurs
which are coming up daily. offenses
against American nationals or
against Germans. or individual acts
OF persecution against Jews or 9TH
ers.
In other words. jackson is after
big game and he will not be content
to fiddle with minor oifenses even II
committed by major criminals. His
Job will be to nail those leaders who
are responsible for engineering the
whole general criminality Of the
Nazi-Fascist program. The smaller
Try will be taken care Of by other
legal authorities at the scene Of the
individual crimes or elsewhere.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-22
SEGREGATION IN THE SCHOOL SYSTEMS
AND THE DUE PROCESS CLAUSE
Continued from last ,Deek.)

BY RUTH CAVE FLOWERS,
Washington Law Student, and
Instructor of Romance Languages
School System of the District of
Columbia.
is EQUALITY OF SCHOOL
EQUIPMENT protected by the
Due Process Clause? No, equali-
ty does not mean identity, says
the court. But does it mean the
same as? The answer to this
can be found in a visit to Dun
bad High School (colored), and
Woodrow Wilson High School
(white) here in District Of Column
bia. There is no comparison as
to the equipment of the two
schools; Woodrow Wilson has the
very latest in every kind of
equipment, for classrooms, lab
oratories, locker rooms; Dunbar's
equipment is out-moded and
worn out. Cardoza High was
abandoned in 1894 by the whites
as being unfit for use and
dangerous, 1t was taken over
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-22
PRESCOTT
Bulah Hugl

Mrs. Lila McDuffie and Mrs.
African Reed and son left for
Oakland, California, where they
will join their husbands, Mr.. Nc
Duffie and Robert Reed S. Win
ford Burton celebrated his third
birthday on June 3, He received
many beautiful gifts A. G.
NARROW and Quint Grisby were
visitors here June 5 Vernia
james, Jr. and Miss Ruth Helen
James received beautiful gifts
from their mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. James of Los Angeles,
California Mother Stephens
is on the sick list jessie Lee
Furlow and Mrs. Alice Hudson
are on the sick list Miss
Ludie Lee of Okolona is here in
the Cora Barnell Hospital
Fred Gillard is on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-22

Field Marshal Mannerhelm. COM
mander Of the Firms In their wars
with Russia. congratulated Stain on
his victory over Germany In 70
words. Stain replied In 10.
The British Brosdcastins company
says It has proved during the war
that telling the truth can be more
effective than calculated lying. May.
be Goebbels was wrong after all.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-22
THE STATE PREsSThe Paper That's Published For Its Readers

tains two or three rooms. Separ-
ate, but equal, in Arkansas.
is EQUALITY OF COURSES
OF STUDY protected by the
Due Process Clause? Yes, say
three State decisions; no, imply
many others. In Patterson V.
Board of Education, 1888, II NY.
Mis-. r, l79, colored children were
not allowed to take swimming ex-
cept with members of their
own race, The court held, this
is discrimination; boys and girls
are entitled to receive instruc-
ton without any discrimination
predicated upon race. To say to
lad, you may study with your
classmates, attend gym with
them, but you may not have
swimming because of your color"
is unlawful discrimination, The
same ruling was held in Jones v.
Newton, 1927, 81 Colo. Is, which
also dealt with colored children
in swimming. In University V.
Murray, 1872 A. 500, the court
said, "As a result of the l4th
Amendment, a state is required
to extend to its citizens of the
two races substantially equal
treatment in the facilities it pro-
vides from public funds; the
volume or number of pupils re-
questing the course is unim-
portant, for the essence of the
constitutional right is a personal
one. it is the Individual who
is entitled to the equal protec-
ton of the laws. The court held
that Murray must be admitted
into the law school of Maryland,
since no similar course was Of
fered in any colored school in
Maryland, and that, although the
method of furnishing the equal
facilities required is at the choice
of the State, compliance with
the Constitution cannot be de-
ferred at the will of the State;
whatever system it adopts for
legal education now must furnish
equality of treatment now"
Ward V. Flood, 48 Cal. So, held
similarly that "if those students
are to be offered equal treatment
in performance of the function,
they must at present be admitted
to the one school provided" The
Gaines Decision Estate of Mis-
souri, ex rel. Gaines v. Canada,
1888, 305 U, S. 1870 tried to get
around these decisions by say
ing that Negroes could 60 to any
law school in the four surround
ing States, although he was for
hidden entrance to Missouri
University; that his tuition
would be paid in such schools.
But the Court said that these
facilities must be furnished by
the State concerned, not another
State; but that Lincoln University
had agreed to establish such a
law school whenever the need
arose, Gaines could not be ad-
mitted to Missouri University.
Because in the Southern
schools, especially rural ones,
they have insufficient equipment
and teachers, it follows as mat
ter of common sense that the
course of study would not be
equal or in many cases compar-
able to that in the white schools.
But in the city schools, such as
the District of Columbia, New
Jersey, Delaware, Virginia, there
is not much inequality present
in the courses of study.
Next Week: Equality of Teach
ers' Salaries.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-22

The government has sold the camp
In New Jersey seized from the Ger
msn-American Bund. II will be
made into boys camp--not q con.
centration camp.
Some German business men re-
Gently asked the American military
governor Of one Of their cities how
TO make out an application for q loan
70 rebuild The town.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-22
HOPE
Mary d. Vaughn

Jack Cannon the Duke and his
Harlem Swing Orchestra played
for the Washington Hi School.
s.. Have your news ready every
week for the State Press and
your niekle for the paper. See
Mary D. Vaughn or Louise
Vaughn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-22

will conduct the opening service.
We are asking each member of
the Union Baptist Church to pay
one cent for each year that he
has lived. There wiz be plenty
to eat and drink.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-22
Fire in Sulphur Kept
Firemen on the Move

CINCINNATI. OHIO. - car.
load Of burning sulphur was
towed nearly half mile SO fire.
men could put out the blaze with
water.
Firemen. carrying buckets OF
water, trailed the moving car to
extinguish numerous small fires
that had started along the right
of-way as the sulphur melted and
dripped from the car.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-22

The famous FERGUSON EVANGELIST SINGERS of Dallas
Texas National representatives for the Foreign
the National Baptist Convention
These great Christian workers will long live in the hearts of
attendant their Ferguson manager
wishes her appreciation and the
team for the very fine cooperative spirit found pastor
church theirs to be invited to several of the elaborate
for luncheons, and dinners.
The teams itinerary for the months follows
1922 Camden; June 24July 16, Chicago then Philadelphia
New York and St Louis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

book. The following week she sought the hell
Alcoholics Anonymous. Five years have pas
since then-years in which Marty Mann has nei
had drink nor wanted one.
81 am not ashamed of being an acohAK b
says Il am proud to know that, being one / 4
been given the power and the strength TO give
drinking. l know il is forever. Alcoholism i
challenge to women. And | hope the day is
far off when the stigma will be removed from
woman drnker that all will seek help"
OUTSTANDING physicians and psychiatri
- many of whom were once skcptcal of Alcol
les Anonymous or any other form Of what q
called faith cures" now give them full Gre
Dr. +. NJ Jcllinek of the Yale Plan Clinic
this TO say in his book, Alcoholic Addiction
Chronic Alcoholism:
1T is the general opinion that women add
are more difficult 10 treat than men, but Mast
believes they respond somewhat more quickly
treatment involving religious conversion
And i'm the Beacon, the bullctin- of the Me1
-ffygtcnc Society or northern California Or. Natl
-Ad1er says of Alcoholics Anonymous Ami
them religion plays an important role and q
demonstrate again the historic efficacy Of eon1
sion in the social rehabilitation of alcoholic
Another gallant lady who is living testimony
the value Of religious faith in combating
Illustrated by JOSEPH WATSON LITTLE
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
BY GENEVfEVE- -PARKHURST
ARTICLE Ill

I'VE Of the most powerful forces in curing
women Of the drinking habit is Spiritual
~ faith. This may mean the return 10 a re-
ligiOus faith never really lost but temporarily
closed off in a corner of the mind to be turned to
again in desperate hour. Or il may come as a
sudden awakening TO those who have had no faith
but who when alcohol has darkencd their world,
reach out IN agony for some supreme Power out
side of themselves, which they know can save them.
To understand what deeply abiding faith in
God may do we have only TO turn TO the records
of Alcoholics Anony ymous, that nationwide aSsocia-
tion of former ncbIiatCs who are now dedicated to
helping others overcome their Grazing for liquor.
ON the unWrltten roster of members there are the
names of many wonderland their number is grow.
ing. Yet the good work had been going on FOR four
years before one woman was brave enough to Join.
1t is this valiant woman Marty Mann who is the
first among them TO reveal her name as she travels
throughout the country as Executive Director OF
The National Committee for Education on Alco'
holiSm, speaking 10 the schools the colleges, the
women's clubs and the many large mems organiza-
tons Her mission is 10 drive into the public mind
the scientific -lact-that- -a4Cehesn1 IS not vice or
a sin but disease; that the drinking habit is but
a symptom of the disease; that this symptom
be overcome and its victims rehabilitated.
There is no better example OF how this may be
done than Marty Mann herself. beautiful girl
and clever one. she went to the best schools and
moved in the best set. Her parents were wealthy
Their home was happy Certainly" she says
there was nothing In my earlier life to make
drunkard of me. I was just one of those people
TO whom alcohol is poison
Her marriage towards the middle of the prohi.
bition era, took her in Of smart young people
with WhOm drinking was taken as q matter OF
course. Mrs. Mann drank. too. Only she couldn't
hold her liquor, Eventually, she lost her husband
and some OF her friends Finally she drank her
self into a nervous breakdown.
CHE knew that drink had got the best Of her But
- she thought she drank because of the nervous
breakdown, and she stood by that conclusion even
when the doctors told her that her drinking
the cause of her collapse.
in the meantime she had held down an enviablc
Job TO which she brought both talent and efficiency
Giving it up she thought that perhaps change of
scene would help her nerves and stop her drinking
She went 10 England Here her drinking, instead
,of stopping, grew On a house-party i'm the
English country one night she threw herself out
of a three.stoTy window Lucky enough TO escape
with a few broken bones, when she well
enough she returned home, only TO drink even
Thof Wild Night Remoined Forever Blonk in Pofrieos
Mind. But fbe Doctors Words. When He Come 70
Revive Her Mother. Shocked PofrieiG Into Reform.
You Knocked Her Down" He Soid. she Might Have
F1Hen Into fhe Fireplace. N Wos Only by fhe Groee
Of God Thot She Didn't"