davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
Silver Tea And
Art Exhibit AT
The Womans Club
Seventeen oil paintings from
collection of Federated
Womens Clubs of Arizona
shown here. Local artists
make outstanding display.

The art exhibit and silver tea
held at Coolidge Womans Club
Thursday afternoon attracted many
people, both in the afternoon and
evening, since the exhibit was open
to the public during the entire time
of its display here.
Mrs. Clark J. Wells, state chair
man of literature and fine arts,
was in charge of the art display.
Mrs. Opal Moody and Mrs. Leslie
]. Ross were program chairmen.
Original poems written by Mrs.
William Ray and Mrs. w. H. Farms
worth were read by Mrs. Wells.
Mrs. ROLAND Fay gave talk on
THE Psychology of Art" and read
an original poem. Pictures for
the Home" an article, was read
by Mrs. Wells. The musical pro-
gram was presented by members of
Coolidge Musicians Club and in
cluded a piano solo, vocal trio
and 1.-THE Desert Song" by the en-
tire group.
Among the local artists who dis
played pictures were, Mrs. Clara
Seagoe, landscape oil paintings;
Mrs. Louise Nelson, three water
colors; Mrs. Leona White, nee
Mace, three water colors, "a Des-
ert Scene" Mountain Sunset, J"
and "The Head of Christ" painted
when she was 16 as a gift for Cool
idge Methodist Church. Mrs. Rol-
land Fay displayed II oil paintings,
one of which, Hayden Smelter, "
was hung at the State Fair in 1912;
another, "The White Sands of
New Mexico" received honorable
mention at the Pueblo Art Show in
Tucson in 1943. Mrs. Fay's favo-
rite is a picture she painted from
a snap shot of many years ago, de-
picting a rutted road with wagon
and team making the long, plod-
ding trip of the pioneer settlers.
Seventeen oil paintings owned by
the Federated WOmens Clubs OF
Arizona were presented in an out
standing display. They were:
Winter" Hanora, Globe; pioneer
Cabin" Craig; "a Rainy Day
Grand Canyon" H. n. Smith, Phoe-
nix; "Cholla and Palo Verde" M.
Thomas, Scottsdale; I'm Lonesome
Valley" c. d. Phillips, Prescott;
Apache Trail G. E. Burr, Phoe-
nix; Paradise Valley" G. E. Burr;
Indian Portrait" L. w. Smith,
Phoenix; Giant Cactus" A. M.
Corbell, Tempe; pima Palace"
A. NJ. Corbell; "Katchina Doll' M.
Walsh; Desert Beauty O. L..
Beane. Phoenix; Portrait" H. Tur-
ner: Tin Ton Falls" F. T. Green;
"Ironwood in Blossom" ]. B. Evans,
Phoenix; Superstition Mountains
Sun Cloud, (Apache Indian Boy,
San Carlos; "Going to the Hills"
Ralph Goltry.
Mrs. Charles Reed displayed stem
ciled linens, that are reported to
have received favorable comment.
She was also responsible for special
flower arrangements throughout
the club.
The tea table followed a spring
motif with yellow nasturtiums in
a crystal bowl flanked by tall yell
low tapers in crystal holders. Mrs.
R. w. Taylor, Mrs. G. L. Johnson,
Mrs. R. B. Elsberry and Mrs. Dali
ton Cole served on the social COM
mittee.
-O--
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

. Mrs. Julia Sepulveda returned
from Hermosillo, Mexico, Friday
with her mother, Mrs. Leonardo
Soils, who has been in a sanator-
ium there for a month. Her health
is reported to be much improved.
Mrs. Sepulveda stopped in Tucson
to see her two daughters, Myrna
and Myra, who are there at com
bined rest home and school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
Civic Group States
Program Meeting

A special program has been
planned for the monthly dinner
meeting of Coolidge Chamber of
Commerce to be held Monday, May
IA. in Community church recrea-
ton hall, according to announce
ment by J. ]. Jones, secretary.
The meeting will begin at 7:15
o'clock. A large crowd is expect
ed
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

. Mrs. L. A. Clifford of Stafford
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F.
E Mauldin and family. Mrs. Mual-
din met her mother in Tucson last
week in order that she might visit
with her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clifford of California,
who had been guests at his moth
er's home and were then enroute
back to the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
Installation Tea
Is Slated Today

The Desert Womans Club will
hold an installation tea this after
noon at 9 o'clock in the home of
the president elect, Mrs. Steve
Christensen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
American Legion
Will Nominate

The American Legion, William
David Hood Post No. 54, will meet
Monday night, May II, at 8 o'clock
in Coolidge Methodist church to
nominate officers for the 1945-46
organization year.
All members are urged by Pierce
vensel, commander, to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

Q Mrs. E. D. Chandler entertained
at luncheon Friday in honor of
Mrs. R. H. Pottebaum, who will
soon leave to spend the summer
at her home in Prescott. Other
guests were Mrs. George Kinne,
Mrs. John Hallmark and Mrs. Her
bert Hanna.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

q Mrs. Matte Montgomery has re-
turned from Good Samaritan Hos
pital, Phoenix, where she under
went a serious head operation.
She is reported to be convalescing
satisfactorily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

OMrs. Arthur Mode and Mrs.
Robert Cockrill left Wednesday
for Long Beach, California, where
they will spend several days visit
ing relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
Irrigated Cotton
May Rate On Loans
With Rain Grown

Senatorial investigation like
ly, in opinion of Arizona
observers, to result in re-
moval of discrimination a.
gainst irrigated cotton in
making government loans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

we're present
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

A SKIDDING OF the brains mem
IA ory center may be the cause
q y OF mysterious flashes OF in
tuition, those keen sparks Of insight,
which many people have.
Slips in the memory center. too
can account for quirks of panoramic
memory in moments of dire emerG
Cncy; like the drowning man whose
life experiences rush through his
mind in vivid detail.
And, finally, slips in the minds
memory machine may provide pos
sible explanation 10 the neWer-under-
stood revelations of early prophets.
In a medical report 10 the Journal
Of Mount Sinai Hospital, New York,
Drs. Richard NJ Brickner and Aaron
Stein tell of the strange tricks Of the
mind that occur when the brains
memory center is injured. This mem
ory central clearing station is In the
temporal lobe, located under the skull
between the temple and the ear.
Snatches of songs, nursery jingles
and flashing panoramic memory oc-
CURED in their patients in vivid detail.
In some cases there was a vague
sense of familiarity about new situa-
tions which made the victims feel that
they had been through il before"
The same kind of thing can happen,
TOO, to normal people, but in a less
vivid degree, and doctors are wonder
ing if a special group Of neuron cells
in the brain area, called the uncus
uncinate cyrus, may not be re-
sponsible for these lashbacks.-
This uncuS uncinate cyrus region
A EoI,runrN a IntS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

swiftly his conscious mind set his
hands 10 work trying controls that
would free the plane from iis spin.
Yet all the while, In SkIdiing o1
his memory center, he had vivid recol
lcctionS of his early life.
The first was learning his ABC'5
at age two and onc.half with blocks
on the floor at his grandfathCy's feet
Next was his mother going offNd
teach school while he looked AT he'd
through a window at age four years
Then he recalled aCCidCntlv killing
a baby chick, with a stick and buryI
ing il in his grandfather s grape aTborI
and crying. This was al tho aEe five,l
He remembered, too, a great SnOwI
storm and how the street car onI
which he was riding bccluc stalled
in a snow drift Ills age then was|
nine. He also recalled his CourtshiH
and pilot training.
Finally, after what seemed an|
eternity but WAS only - seconds. he|
pulled his plane out OF its spin all
| 500 feet. for his "othcr" brain had
been working simultaneously and
desperately and solved the trouble
There are cases of panoramic memI
ory caused-not by brain LESSONS in
the temporal lobe, as in Drs Brickner
and STEMS patients but with nor
NAL people in the stress Of cuotionI
Prophets and other religious lead
ers who have had ''revclations"-
prophets like Jeremiah. ISaiahImpd
Ezekiel OF the Old Testament e
probably under the influence oPtfe-
mendous emotional religious fervor.
II can be only theory, of course,
but il seems that the old prophets
may have had intuitivc flashbacks of
long forgotten memories and a re
arrangement of old ideas into a new
pattern-a revelation" of new things.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

the present from some past epoch.
1t is probable that this feeling &
at the bottom of some Of mans most
profound thoughts about life in the
hereafter and helped in the origins
of various religions in which the con.
cept Of resurrection is a part.
The brain cells OF the memory
cpnter-UUG sort out Thoughts into
two categories. Some thoughts are
marked strong and familiar others
are labeled strange and shadowy.
In ordinary health JUG is a clear
ing house, recalling old memories
with a normal amount of ViVidress
and in proper sequence Of events
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

thousands of people and nothing hap
pens, then you meet The One.
Emotions do play tricks on the
memory center In dire emergency
some people find they really have two
minds at work
Take the aviator whose plane fell,
and who recalled rapidly and vividly
nine separate childhood memories.
All the while his other" mind was
figuring out how to get him out Of
his catastrophe dilemma.
Al 5 900 feet this pilot began stunt
inc doing loops, Immclman turns
and such 10 pass his final solo test.
Ills plane fell into spin Cody and
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

JUG for short
handles m a ms
memories. Slips
i'm this memory
center may well
explain the. state
Of what doctors
call "deja pensce
I've k n own
this before"
You don't have
10 be crazy TO
have this feeling
SOIncllIneS, LOT III
happens off and
on to many nor
NAL people. But
in some persons
ii may occur so
perSistently that
they have a feel
in & Of having
lived their entire
lives before; that
they are merely
re 5 u + Tcctcd in
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

BUt in TT ii-heaith,
OF i'm moments OF
emotional strain,
the minds mem
DRY machine may
slip a cog or two,
HalluCinations Of
ideas crowd for
ward in the mind.
The words OF a
song, the odor of
a steak - almost
any memory the
mind may have
may occur repeat
@ d ! y. N e w
thoughts, too. may
assume the guiSe
of the old.
This situation
may, indeed, eX-
plain love al first
sight" the sense
on meeting a per
son that you have
known him cor
maybe herr all
your life. You may
meet hundreds or
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor

SKIDDING OF the brains mem
ory center may be the cause
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
LEGION AUXILIARY
 TO HAVE FOOD SALE

The American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday evening, at their first reg ular business meeting following the summer vacation, planned to hold pot-luck dinner, with Legionnaires as their guests, on the next social meeting night, Tuesday, Sept IS. The evening will be spent with music and cards. Unit officers will be the committee in charge of the din- ner, which will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
 A food sale was also planned, to be held Saturday, Sept IS, in the Juneau Florist Shop, starting at l1:30 o'clock Mrs. James Sofoulis will be chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Homer Nordling, Mrs. Bert Lybeck and Mrs. Ray Peterman.
 A letter of thanks from the Vet eranS' Facility at American Lake, for 172 pounds of rug rags, collected and sent by the Auxiliary recently, and telling of the use made of them by disabled veterans, was read. The Auxiliary will continue to collect clean cotton and rayon rags, and ship them to the hospital where they are made into beautiful rugs, providing both income and much needed therapy for the veterans,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
WILLIAMS TO WEST,

M. D. Williams, chief engineer for the Public Roads Administra- tion in Alaska, left yesterday for Anchorage, accompanying John McGillivary, FRA Location En- gineer from Portland, Ore. MT. Williams expects to return to Ju- neau next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06

Mass on this ship every day since his disappearance, have prayed for him most devoutly. On Sundays at our General Services we have re- membered him too"
 It. Keller, it is reported, has been recommended for a Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal in recognition of valor he displayed in an attempted rescue of a brother pilot
 During the Okinawa invasion, &C., cording to a newspaper report, It. Keller. undaunted by the fire of Japanese artillery dangerously close at hand, dove his own plane to the aid of a pilot who had been shot down near shore. The damaged plane already had sunk when It. Keller attempted a rescue and it was at this point that the Japs began their artillery fire, from which the lieutenant successfully escaped"
 It. Keller made his rescue att tempt On April g. At the time he was in command of scout planes from four battleships and is report ed to have distinguished himself by his leadership at both Okinawa and Two Jima.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
NEW FORESTER HERE
 FOR HIGHWAY POST

The Forest Service force in Ju- neau has been increased by the re- cent arrival of Lawrence w. Zach. He transferred from the position of Forester in timber survey work at Missoula, Montana, and will assume the position of District Forest Rang CT in charge of Forest Service work on Glacier Highway, under Division Supervisor John Brilliant. MT. Zach's family, consisting of his wife and three children, will come to Juneau as soon as he is able to To- cate a residence.
 MT. Zach attended high school at Mount Angel, Oregon, received a B. s. degree from Oregon State Col lege in 1940. and Masters degree in 1941 from the same school. His Forest Service career began in the Occur dAlene National Forest in 1887, where he was assigned to ranger district work for three sea- sons, and on timber sales for two years. His first permanent appoint ment came in 1942, with the Forest Survey Division of the Northern Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station in Missoula. His work was concerned with forest type mapping, cruising, scaling studies, report writing and special studies in connection with forest survey.
 The post to be occupied here by MT. Zach was vacated when Forester Virgil Heath, now a U. s. Navy Lieutenant, was called to the armed service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
SIMEON OLIVER TO APPEAR IN
 CONCERTS HERE

Simeon Oliver, noted pianist and author of Son of the Smoky Sea-, will be presented in concerts to be held Sept. 13 and IA in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. pre- sented under the auspices of the American Womens Volunteer Ser vice, it has been announced by Mrs. Ernest Gruening, AW.V.S. Chair man.
 MT Oliver, who is accompanied on this trip by his wife, is starting on lecature and concert tour of the States soon, starting with a lec- ture on Alaska at the University of Washington.
 The A.W.V.S. plans to use their share of the proceeds from the con- certs for the benefit of the Min field Home, on Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
PAN AMERICAN IN
 WITH TWENTY ON
 NORTHERN FLIGHT

Pan American World Airways flew the following 28 people to Seattle yesterday from Juneau: James Liz da, Leonard Green, Marion Frehling, John Hovde, Fred Hatfield, Thurston Nye, George Lesko.
 It. Mir. Ar:nur Friend, Carl Moore, Robert Smith, Charles Gold stein, Lester McWhortor, Tom Gobson, Robert Carter.
 Virginia Harvey, Harold Mayo, Patricia Mayo, Anita Rowley, Wes- ley Smith, Margaret Smith, Raella Smith.
 Harold Parkes, Owen Butcher, Helen Butcher, Merle Butcher, liar old Bates and Betty Copstead.
 To Whitehorse: Ruth Gruber and Carl Olson.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were the following 20: Bonnie Mar tin. Fred Tubbs, Jean Tubbs, Filler Hansen, Robert Cooney, Don Fish CT, Helen Saale.
 William Boyce, Martin Peterson, Albert Peterson, Wilma Eckert, Glen Eckert, Thomas Jackson.
 Adrian Culver, Jensine Nelson, Melva Curtis. Ralph Curtis, John Halberstadt, John Gorsuch and Re- gina Twaitees.
 From Fairbanks: Stanley Baskin and Charles McClennan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
GIRL SCOUTING
 ACTIVITIES FOR
 M0NDAY,TUE5DAY

Girl Scout Council members, lead CTS, assistant leaders, and other committee members are requested to set aside Monday and Tuesday, Sep tember 10 and II for the privilege of receiving training in all phases of scouting activities under the direc- tion of Mrs. Albert Critenden, mem Der of the national field staff:
 All meetings will be held at the Legion Dugout, through the courtesy of the local American Legion post, with the exception of the Monday evening meeting which will assemble in the social parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The schedule for assembled meet ings is:----.
 Monday, to II a. m, meeting of Council members with Mrs. Criten- den; to D. m., meeting of Brownie leaders; 3 to 5 D. m., meeting of h. termediate leaders; 2 to 9 p. m. meeting of Council members, lead- CTS, assistant and all other com- mittee members.
 Tuesday-Schedule the same as Monday, except evening meeting will be at Dugout instead of Presbyter- ian church.
 It is very important that as many committee members as possible at tend the meetings of Brownie and Intermediate. Scout leaders so that they can give strong support to leaders in their activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
MISSING JUNEAU FLYER REPORTED
 WAR PRISONER
Ii. Kenneth Keller Earns Distinction at 0kinaWd
 Release Due Soon

It. Kenneth Keller, former Ju- neau boy, who was reported missing in April after his plane was shot down while on special mission off Okinawa, is known to be a prisoner of war in Japan and will soon be re- leased, according to word his mother, Mrs. Jessie Keller, has received from Washington.
 Mrs. Keller, who lived in Juneau until 1883, learned at her home in ! Seattle on August IS of her sons whereabouts.
 A war tragedy is told in letter from Daniel S. Rankin, Chaplain of Ken's ship, the U s. s. New York, to William K. Keller, of Salt Lake, his father.
 The letter, written July 5, before 1 it was known that he had not been lost, reveals the regard in which It. Keller was held by his shipmates, as 1 it relates:
 At this date it is permissible to give you some of the details that your letter of June 1945 requests. Be- fore begin to speak of this matter, permit me to say that all aboard were proud of the abilities of your son. I knew him very well and that is why felt his disappearance as a deep personal loss. We had break fast together at an early hour the day he went away on his last mis- sion. He was as eager for that days assignment as he had ever been.
 Ken was rated as an outstanding aviator. For that reason he was ap- pointed to carry out mission that was above the usual work done by airmen of this ship He was assign ed to fly one of Admiral Halsey's staff to the Flag Ship. We are certain that he carried out this duty with ease and safety. Just before noon of the last day, he left on this mission. He was expected to return between 1900 and 1630. His radio lllCoodSCo SdiilC CtlCy WCic Ch- pected, until about 1600 After that what happened we do not know. When the interval passed for the next routine word and none came in, action was taken immediately. For three days complete search was made for him; this search being conducted by air units from all avail able sources in the vicinity. I'want you to believe that a more complete and careful search could not have been made. Many of the boys who were out looking for him were his friends. Under such circumstances of friendship, the search was more intense and vigilant.
 Because other aviators have been found long after the official reports have been sent out, it is my personal hope and belief that vivid possi- bility remains of Kens reappearance. We all realize that these matters are in Gods hands For that req son all the men who have gone to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. H. s. Waldemar, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital, has re- turned to her home.
 Evans Gunyah has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention.
 Master Clifford Richards has en- tered St. Anns Hospital and will receive medical attention.
 Mabel Johnson, of Hoonah, has been admitted to the Government Hospital for medical attention.
 Mary Willis has returned to her home in Douglas from the Govern ment Hospital where she has been receiving medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
EDUCATORS LEAVE
 TO VISIT SCHOOLS

Commencing inspection trips that will likely occupy somewhat more than a month each, Territorial Com missioner of Education, James Ryan and Dr. Dorothy Holverson, Educa- tion Supervisor, left here aboard the westbound steamer Aleutian, bound for Seward.
 At Anchorage the two educators will part ways, Miss Holverson going down the Kuskokwim River to Bris- tol Bay, visiting Territorial Schools in that area. Dr. Ryan will go first to Fairbanks, then out to Nome and Seward Peninsula schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06

From the highest peak of the 30 by 12 mile Isle of Man five king doms can be seen-Ireland Scot land, Man, Wales and England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
10TH CENTURY I5 PLAYING "IL0vEA
 SOLDIER" TONIGHT

Playing a return engagement to- night only at the 20th Century Theatre, is the comedy drama, T Love A Soldier" starring Paulette Goddard and Sonny Tufts. It is a gay romantic story that has it's merry moments helped by the pres ence of Barry Fitzgerald. the loyable old priest of Going My Way"
 COLISEUM
 Tonight and Friday at the Colis- cum is Gary Cooper and George Raft in Souls At Sea" with Fran ces Dee and Henry Wilcoxon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06

Empire Want-ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
''STAGEC0ACH"0 ON FOR LAST TIMES AS
 FEATURE, CAPITOL

"Stagecoach," really thrilling picture of the early days, is being shown at the Capitol for the last times tonight. Claire Trevor and John Wayne have the leading roles in this production. The feature is powerful and breath-taking,
 Opening tomorrow night at the Capitol is double bill, "Eadie Was A Lady" with Ann Miller, easy on the eyes, and The Traitor Within with Donald M. Barry and Jean Par ker, co-starred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
BRANT ON SURVEY

The Fish and Wildlife flagship Brant is to leave Juneau today on a weeks survey of streams in the Juneau fisheries district. Cannery operators and fishermen have been invited to participate in the survey work with Juneau District Fisheries Agent Clay Scudder. Major streams in the area will be checked to de- termine spawning salmon popula- tions and estimate seeding for 1947 runs. Hunters have reported low water hampering salmon in Ad- miralty Island streams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
GUARDS WILL MEET
 TONIGHT IN A.B. HALL

There will be an indoor meet of the Juneau unit, Territorial Guards, tonight at o'clock in the A. B. Hall AS this is the first indoor meet of the season, Capt. Hank Har- mon requests large attendance
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
SELDOM g. JOHNSON
Why Penalize Yourself

and your heirs forever by sdhernr a.
~ Eued 20 investments with starvation
earrings Fixed income securities o.
deposits Vtth no uppo-tuui'y fuf cari'-
gains src terribly imprnsidfnt tness
DAYS See Nj Bedford ior Facts and
Figures
"a APT Tan brick hesu'y - spts
-at ufa stokes nrs 'AuslrsS watrF
heater OPA Gis,frss rtnt $40 600
Blds cost 800 600 only s4T 500
terms go 600
vi APT court ucd gables lobby
insulated attic. ncw Nesm pAu' ucN
stosrr neV 'Snk.ess sstsr heater Dis
trfst REM Si4 0O0 BidG cost Sl4S
600 only So 900 terms SIS 600
IS APT - rms sea re'rig. new
stoves ucw v7KsI 0"s tans'css wstef
heater Dis'reu reuS 50 500. Bide
cost SIS 500 ONLY SIS 0O0 terms
S2S 600 cash
IS APT elegant - isrre -rs
Quality merchandise stoser tanstess
hot Vstes Distress rent - 60 Ricg
C1s' >s5 GOO only S3s 900. terms
$50 0O0.
20 APT * rms very rlesn car
PCT stairs usv sfoker fanSeu water
fcttrr widow vi sell ~ cost only
g 600 tH.u
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
PROP. FOR SALE

CDl.OrED
S.scfe track Slb,ey irontsFe near Teis-
grspn. fcg leit Write J A CLA-
HAGSEY iN0so Pres' W N-9Oi2