davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
IN FIRST LANDING

Opheim - Pfc. Myron Watterud,
who is home on furlough. visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Wat
terud, for several days and will re-
port to a camp in North Carolina
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16

a party at Cherry creek hall in
honor of Cliff Rice and Thomas
Rice. who are on leave from the
service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16

Malunat home Monday afternoon.
Ollie Heikens sold two milk cows
to Herb Fullerton Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr attended
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16

Repair of hurricane damage done
! 1914 is still in progress in the
Britist West Indies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16

Everybody who reads, reads a
newspaper a day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

Miss g. WOoten, school nurse,
was called to Phienix Sunday. be-
cause of the illness of her brother
who suffered an acute attack of
appendicitis. He was rushed to the
hospital in Florence and an opera
t1on was Immediately performed.
He is reported convalescing nicely.
Little Harry McClain has been
i'll the past two weeks but it re-
ported improving.
Mary Gardner is recovering from
a severe cold that confined her
to her bed nearly two weeks.
Miss Angeline Hardwick was ill
Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Joe
Sheriff. substituted for her in the
1st grade.
Miss Doris Burt was the FORUM
ate one to win the grand prize at
the Brunk's tent show last Sat
urday night.
A small shack burned to the
ground in North Coolidge last Sat
urday morning about nine o'clock.
There was a strong wind at the
time, but the fire was kept under
control with no other damage to
neighboring buildings.
The Coolidge school dismissed
early the past few days because
of wet weather, no time was taken
for recess and only half hour for
noon.
Miss Lillian O'Connor is on
crutches this week because of a
sprained ankle received while play
ing basket ball in Phoenix Tuesday
night.
A number OF Coolidge citizens
attended the "Ziegfeld Follies" pre-
sented at the Orpheum in Phoenix
Monday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09
9.e. o.. -
81 ~ LES
TEN YEARS AGO
TEN YEARS AGO

Last Sunday Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Esther Scott and Mrs. Le-
more Culbert were joint hostesses
to their Sorority "Lamba-Kappa"
of Tempe College The guests ar
rived from Tempe and Phoenix at
noon and were served a delicious
lunch at the Casa Grande National
Monument picnic grounds, after
which they visited the Ruins. The
balance of the afternoon was spent
playing volley ball. Present were:
Mr.. ]. d. Murdoch, sponsor, Misses
AIDA j. Giroux. Lorena Nicely, Mary
Smith. Florence Gillett, Hazel
Cochran Dorothy Sawyer, Ettorina
Bono. Ellen Sharahan, Mildred
Rathery, Ruth Kennaugh, Margaret
Buck, Virginia McAllister, Mary
Mcclure, Charlotte Olmstead, Kath-
crime Dupree and guests Miss Helen
Edwards, Miss Christine McDaniels.
and Harry Culbert.
Mrs. Mamie Pinkley is reported
much improved after an attack of
Flu"
Charles Higgins returned to
school Monday on crutches with
his foot still in a cast, which was
injured while playing football at
school a few weeks ago.
John c. Slater succumbed to a
lingering illness February l at his
home in La Palma. He was born
in Joliet. H., December Is. 1872
and married to Emma Verrell of
Riverside, California, coming to
Arizona in 1915. Christian Science
funeral services were held at the
Fishers Funeral Home in Phoenix
Monday. The body was cremated.
Those surviving him are his wife.
Mrs. J. G. Slater. and four children,
Mad2e Slater, Leola Slater. Carl
Slater and family and Fred Slater
and family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09
MAIN STREET MEDLEY
BY
KATHERINE HUPFEL

Thoughts invoked by passing a
foot traveller. lunch box in hand,
homeward bound from Main Street
on country road-and yet, a
stranger, unkempt, rough looking
1t was evident that he was
from the droop of his shoulders and
at the sound of the approaching
car. he looked up hopefully :.
1t cost a pang to pass him Git al
ways does, If one has any kindly
feelings) ;. But dusk, country
road, and a stranger are dangerous
elements And yet. it could be
otherwise. thought the driver, re-
calling an experience of acquaint-
ances some years ago. . They were
driving across the desert, man and
wife, when they stopped to pick up
a weary looking foot traveller
They made him comfortable in the
back of their car, gave him water
from their canteen and when they
reached a small town they insisted
that he go to the restaurant with
them and have lunch He made
an excuse to leave earlier than they
did and when they returned to their
car they found this note pinned on
the front seat II am an es-
capped convict. l meant to kill you
out there on the desert and take
your car, but you were so kind to
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

me | couldn't do it, Don't ever
pick up another stranger" :.
They had been protected, those two,
by their kindness-but with every
stranger whom you give a ride, you
must also make room in your car
for his invisible companion-pos-
sible danger.
Sidelights on Main Street. >.
Have you ever noticed how the
exceptionally good customer
gets accompanied to the door
by the boss when he leaves,
while a brief, Goodbye"
serves for the lesser fry?
Sure, that's America - where
the dollar makes the world 90
round.
A special family formula, that
will apply anywhere, has been
worked out to meet the pin pricks
of life by well-known Main Street
couple, whose son is in the armed
forces For the real tragedies
of life, one finds courage, somehow
F. but life's maddening little pin
pricks in the form of daily annoy
ances can sometimes wreck the
of the strongest So with
this Coolidge couple, whichever
starts worrying over a compare
lively small matter, the other will
come forth with the firm reminder,
THAT'S trivial" until now,
those two words have become a for
mula for all their small annoyances
land it's amazing how it seems
to make them dwindle." After
all, the thing that matters isn't so
much what happens to a fellow
but how he takes it.
Overheard at a Main Street
corner recently, where two be-
whskered individuals stood en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09
Active Participation

The word democracy" is used often that to many
people it has become almost meaningless But is is not
the definition of democracy that significant is its
work-abiity which should ALL The administer
ing of democracy not something which behind
closed doors Everybody supposed to participate in this
form of government.
So many people who complain of not knowing
what is going in Washingt don't try find out.
They make a luke-warm effort to understand the
rous bills under consideration and then give up say
ing: ''What | think wouldn't bear weight any
way In this thought is the downfall of the demo-
cratic form of government
No matter what ones conception of democracy be
thing 1t based the foundation that the
individual is important and should have right to express
opinion in matters of government Among the rank
and file of Americans there very few who take time
to write to their congressman when they want to object
approve legislation. Furthermore there many who do
not even know the name of their congressman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

. Mr.. and Mrs. Zech Farr and
daughter Maxine of Mesa spent
Friday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Farr. The Zech
Farrs are Phil Farr's parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

"lt's when mans in trubble,
he 'preciates the value of
good woman" "Shore,"
answered his companion. "He
can put all his property in her
name" I
Have you ever stopped to think |
how many nappy people you know?
II, among those you meet on Main
Street, or among those you know IN
other states or other countries, you
can count ONE as truly happy you
may be sure that that person is
worth cultivating, for he has found
the elusive thing which the rest of
us are seeking and which comes only
through the achievement of inner
peace .. 1t takes a long time to
attain real happiness-for it isn't
to be found in a good house, or
better car than your neighbor's. "a
cross a bridge table, at a dance
or even in sweeping success with
the friends and money it brings.
For those things are material
and the satisfaction one feels while
experiencing them is transcient and
may at any time give place to the
specter of gloom The only
foundation upon which one can
build real happiness, is to invest
in those things which take nothing
from another and which, in turn,
cannot be taken from the one who
possesses them If a man in
creases his knowledge he may lose
all his worldly possessions and still
add to his store of learning, if he
does kindly act the memory of
the pleasure 1t gave him will re-
main his forever if he responds
to the beauty Of nature, if he is ex-
alted by the rich world of wisdom !
to be found in books, and builds
into his nature quiet, poise, and
faith he increases his store of
happiness and takes nothing from
another -. but the cornerstone
upon which lasting happiness is
built is the help one may give an
other in life's upward struggle.
See you next week, on Main |
Street - adois.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

your name stamped on it in gold.
Ii adds to the distinctive appear
ance Of your Personalized Checks.
It's just right for pocket or purse,
and each pad of 25 checks fits flat
into the holder. The holder also
contains a removable, easy-to-file
deposit register and check register,
as we'll as bound-in blotter.
Full YEARS. SUPPLY ONLY $l.1s
You get 200 Per-esa]i.ed
Checks-a full years supply for
the average person-for just $1.25.
Why be without this checking con-
venience a day longer? Stop in,
today, at the Valley Bank office
where you have your account and
place your order for Personalized
Checks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

crossed in conversation
"lt's when a mans in trubble,
he 'preciates the value of
good woman" "Shore,"
answered his companion. "He
can put all his property in her
name."
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

Valley National Bank Person
allied Checks are as personal as
your own monogrammed station
cry. They're the handiest, safest,
most distinctive personal checks
you ever saw. Imprinted with your
own name and address, they offer
faster and far easier way of pay
ing by check.
What's more, Personalized
Checks provide ready identifica-
ton, and assure proper crediting
Of your charge account payments.
FREE. :.
aPsrssnalilsi chsekbsuk Holder
With your first order for Per-
sonalized Checks you get, free of
charge, an attractive, grained
Texide check book holder with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-26
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

A STRAY WHITE DOG with black
spot on his back, is at the residence
Of Ms. William E. Naylor, 1919 East
Oak street VIII the owner call and
set the animal.-9-1t
WANTED-Party to work one
fourth acre garden plot on shares.
Plot located in Oakland. Write NJ,
care The Republican office.-9-1t#
WANTED-Man to drive truck and
work in warehouse; must be sober and
reliable. Steady position and good
working conditions. Apply to THE
HALF PRICE STORES, Oakland.-9
FOR SALE-Grade III Tires, newly
iecapped. Size 10, IT. and 18-inch,
No ration order needed. We fill COD.
orders. OPA ceiling prices Thomas
X. Vance, Bayard, West Na.-9-2t*
FOR SALE-SiX- and seven-foot
Locust Fence Posts. Reasonable. APP
ply Harry limbaugh, Third street
extended. -9-tf.
FOR SALE-Nine-tube Philco Ra-
do. Mrs Kirk Cosner, SO Third Street
/ Oalland.-9-3t*
LOST-Bracelet made of English
coins. Reward. Mrs. Ward limbaugh
Oakland.-9-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-26
RED OAK


ne Feo YAK 4-H cluo mac us
monthly meeting on April u.s. Two
new members joined the group; AVN
nehIhe' ~, ana Bill HehIlhe.
Barbara warsaw spent Wednesday
evening with Virginia Rohey.
MI and MIS- Douglas HanSlord' OF
Albert were guests OF MI and Mrs.
Roy NlooS recently.
MIS- Leo lfuoah was sunday al
telnoon visitor OF Mr. and Mrs ). B.
Cooper
MIS- Almedla B2ef mas received
word that hef grandson, re. NIIllam
D!-&dfd' IS somewhere IN Germany
ana IS now an NJ. +.
MY. and MIS-" Arthur Cup from
hempton' were visitors on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Culp.
MI and Mrs, Ralph Deem and their
daughter VISITED MI. and Mrs. BOYD
Warsaw on Sunday afternoon.
i
Edward Prather' Mr.: and Mrs. A. H.
Arnold, MI. and Mrs. George Arnold
and son Richard Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert SeIdcrs, Charles Flke, Carroll
Deem, David Deem, Richard Deem
Clarence Cooper, Mlllard Baer, Toby
lruban, Isabelle and Rosie Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs, Boyd Warsaw and then
daughter Barbara were Sunday Vls,
ltors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Childs and family
A, ii. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Arnold and son Richard, Mr., and Mrs
Herbert Soldiers and Charles Fike
Mr., and Mrs. Burt Brown and family
were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Nellie
johnson and family.
Burt Brown received serious in,
jury to his back by falling upon his
axe on Monday while working in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-26
With Our Men in Service

SGT. Robert Root, who has been with
an army unit on Saipan island in the
South Pacific, has arrived in Oakland
for a thirty-day furlough with his
wife and members of his family. He
came to the west coast by plane
*#%
Pvt. Jack limbaugh, army ain
corps, who is attending school at
Sioux Falls, s. D., is here on a l5-day
furlough with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Hinebaugh. He was accompanied to
Oakland by his wife
Pvt. James H. Willard, 10, route ?.
GrantsvilIe, has arrived at BalksdaIe
Field, La, from Keesler Field, Miss
issippi, and will have duties at the
B-29 supelfortress base
Henry Trickett Ward Ellis and Eu-
gene Schmidt, students in Oakland
High school, went to Cumberland last
Saturday to enlist in the L. S. Navy.
They will 90 to Baltimore On May lG
for a final check-up.
s
Pvt. Elmer Menear. who has spent
three years in the Pacific area Of
combat, was home on furlough. He is
Il = =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-26
KEMPTON
W. S. c. S. Entertained

Mrs. Richard Ryan entertained the
Woman's Society Of Christian Ser
vice at her home on last Thursday ev-
ening. Mrs. Ryan, president. was in
charge of the Worship Service pro-
q am, I'VE Acknowledge Thee to be
Lord" with members Of the organiza-
ton taking various parts. During the
social hour, Mrs Paul Carr had
charge Of a quiz on THE Bible"
Spring. and Current Events" Mrs.
Robert Martin had the most correct
paper. A plate luncheon was served
by Ms. Ryan, who was assisted by
her sjster-in-!aw, Miss Norma Ryan,
Service Mems Notes
Seaman Ted LuIas is spending a
fmIough here.
Seaman Leonard Fox, stationed in
Baltimore, spent the weekend here
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Fox.
Pvt. Robert Lipscomb, who spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-26
AURORA-EGLON

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-26
UNION HOLINESS TABERN AGILE
Third Street. Oakland.

Saturday. Services over public adj
dress system at 1870 O'Clock.
Sunday. Sunday School at 200
o'clock; preaching at 500 and 1880.
Young peoples meeting at 700, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Stanley Ashby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-26

A move to require twelve months
military training before combat for
draftees under 20 was showed under
in the Senate.
German citizens are being compelled
to bury the thousands Of persons who
We're killed by German atrocities in
concentration camps and elsewhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-26
ACCIDENT

Guests Of Mr., and Mrs Thomas
Resi- on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Resi- and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Schroyer and family
Dennis and Russell Schroyer, Mrs
John Devine and daughter, Belnadinc
Lena, Bobby Bittinger and Miss Mae
Schroyer.
Eha Galen and Kenneth Resi- are
now in Camp Banding, Florida,
Pvt. Ray Devine spent the weekend
with his family. Pvt. Devine is sta
toned in Fort Knox, Kentucky.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-26

President Truman ordered transfer
Of Office of Surplus property of
Treasury procurement division to De
partment Of Commerce, under Henry
Wallace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-26

Princess Elizabeth. heir presump-
tive to the British throne, was 10 on
April 81.
A wage increase of five cents an
hour for $4,000 textile workers in 81
northern and southern mills was APP
proved by Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-26
Administrator Sale
Personal Property

The undersigned Administrator of
the estate of Martha Y. SWeitZer,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, de-
ceased will offer at public auction to
the highest responsible bidder, the
following described personal prop
city, owned during her lifetime by the
said Martha V. Sweitzer at the farm.
located near SWanton. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-26

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
hid, as second-class mail matter.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
\Z&:'f \Z&,::;' !: s. 5:
EXHIBITS.

Encyclopedia Britannica collection
of contemporary American paintings
through next Sunday and postwar
plans for Washington through Octo-
ber 81, Corcoran Art Gallery, noon
to 4:30 pm. Mondays; 8 am. to 4::30
pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays
and 2 to 5 pm. Sundays.
WAR Monuments as Part of a
Community" photograph exhibit
from FSA and owl collections,
Auditors Building, Library of Con-
gress, Fourteenth street and Inde-
pendence avenue SW., 8 am. to $50
pm. weekdays except Saturdays,
through October Is.
Lee Atkyns and Mimi D. Bolton
paintings, Arts Club of Washington,
10 am. to S pm. weekdays through
October 10.
New acquisitions in Rosenwald
collection, National Gallery of Art,
10 am. to pm. weekdays and 2 to
10 pm. Sundays, through October 81.
Pacific war photograph through
October Is and rare books and man
uscripts yrom Rosenwald collection,
through January Is, 1916, Library of
Congress, am. to 10 pm Mondays
through Fridays; 9 am. to s pm
Saturdays, and 1870 am. to 10 pm.
Flying Tigers" portraits by Ray
Evening star., 1945-10-08

rnond p r. Nelson, National Collec-
ton OF Fine Arts, Natural History
Building, Smithsonian Institution
8 am. to 4:30 pm, through Octo-
ber %.
Paintings and drawings by Hector
Poeleo of Venezuela, Pan American
Union. 8 am. to 4::30 pm. Mondays
through Fridays; 10 am. to 4 pm.
Saturdays and 8 to pm. Sundays
through October.
Japanese and German surrender
documents, papers and museum
pieces of late President Roosevelt,
Tooth anniversary of Naval Academy
exhibit and Admiral Perry papers,
National Archives, 8:45 am. to Sis
pm. weekdays and 1:30 to 5 pm.
Sundays through November.
Luncheons.
Washington Chapter, Sigma Chi
O'Donnell's Sea Grill,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Civitan Club, Mayflower Hotel,
Evening star., 1945-10-08

1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Advertising Club, Statler Hotel,
1880 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests
Meetings.
Institute of Radio Engineers, Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. auditor
iunl, 8 o'clock tonight.
American Society of Metals, Dodge
Hotel. garden house, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Washington Shakespeare Society.
Smithsonian Institution, room 43,
S:l5 o'clock tonight.
Music.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital
Evening star., 1945-10-08

inspiration quite an interesting af-
fair. You will, that is, the next
chance you have of seeing 1t, Mas
sine's Ballet Russo High Lights
troupe having been presented locally
yesterday only in afternoon and eve-
ming performances at Constitution
Hall, as the final program in the
annual music festival of the Fed
eral Employees Recreation Council.
The new work, a choreographic
Interpretation of Shostakovitch' S
Seventh, or Leningrad Symphony, is
programmed as being based on the
idea of brutality trying to overcome
mankind by force. 1t fails and
ldyllic life is restored" Actually,
the program note is unnecessary, a
fair test that a ballet manages to
say what its creator intended. And
the number was danced with con-
siderable skill and dramatic force
last night by Massine, Anna Isto-
nina, Rosella Hightower, Bettina
Rosay, Ivan Demidoff and Yurek
Lazovsky.
Massine's new troupe presents
sort Of vaudeville show, for which
Ballet Russo High Lights" perhaps
is an apt title, last nights program
running something of a gamut from
the pretty, styliZed LES Sylphides, ,"
which Michel F'okine created a long
time ago, to the rowdy and lively
"Gaite Parisienne," which Massine
designed to startle Ballet Russo
audiences a few years ago. This
may be something to which ballet
omanes will react in the manner of
a music lover to IT'LL the End of
Time" but it also should make a
number of new fans for the ballet
throughout the land.
The dancers in the Massine proupI
are a capable lot, the most able with
the exception of the master, him.
self, that Isl perhaps being Miss
Istomina. She may lack the force
full personality of Danilova and the
sheer perfection of line of Markoya,
but she is a skilled dancer and AMI
excellent premiere ballerina for any
dance group, as she demonstrated
last night in the prelude of Les
in Ravel's 'Pavanne"I
and in lie Beau Danube" with
MaSslne as her partner. H. M,
Evening star., 1945-10-08

Washington Chapel, Church Of Lat
ter Day Saints. o'clock tonight.
For Servicemen.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Helen Unsinn,
marimba player, and George Berg S
Orchestra.
Roller skating party, leave USO
Club, Eighth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue NV, 1880 o'clock tonight.
Dance with Fort Myer dance band,
NCCS-USO, 918 Tenth street NV,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Massine Halls Reds
In His New Ballet

If the spectacle of a prerevolution
Russian tipping his hat, choreo-
graphically speaking, to the post
revolution Russians who drove the
Germans from their front door right
back to Berlin, does not seem too
much of a contradiction, you will
find Leonide Massine's newest ballet
Evening star., 1945-10-08

Capt. James Cook rediscovered
New Zealand and circumnavigated
the islands for the first time in
1859.
Evening star., 1945-10-08

Wade N. Stephens organ recital