davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Smoked Turkeys
Gain Reputation
Hickory Smoked Turkeys In
Great Favor After First
Appearance Here

Hickory-smoked turkeys consti-
tute one of the more popular deli
cacies offered by Walls Frozen Food
Bank. which is celebrating its for
NAL opening In Coolidge Saturday
The smoked fowl were tried for
the first time a few weeks ago by
Coolidge residents and judging by
the way they have come back for
more II seems certain that from
now on smoked turkeys will be
found regularly on Coolidge Sunday
dinner tables.
The fowls are de-feathered by
Walls automatic poultry picker. an
ingenious device that strips the
feathers from the bird neatly and
completely That certain palate
tickling flavor Is achieved by a
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

smoking process in which hickory
wood is burned
The reputation Of Walls smoked
turkeys has already spread beyond
Coolidge into other parts OF the
state and even outside Arizona.
Quite a number OF the big birds
have been shipped to points east A
Phoenix man Is sending 80 turkeys
4 the Bank 10 be smoked
So here's a hint To the housewife
boxing for something new for the
able Try "A smoked turkey. But
ook out-they're habit-forming
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

stamped as TO what type Of cut Is
contained In each package.
The individual packages may then
be taken home and put into the
freezing unit. 10 be used as de-
sired. Lard will also be rendered
for the customers use.
a home freezing unit is on dis
play al the Food Bank and the
will be the agency
for the Harder-Freez home units.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Announcing ---
the opening of
VAL'S Frozen Foo
Scientifically
PrOCesSed

Beef is processed scientifically, and is
expertly cut and wrapped according to
customers instructions, dated, identi
fled, quick frozen and placed in the
patrons locker for three cents per pound
carcass weight
Pork is similarly treated. The process
sing charge is three cents per pound. The
charge for smoking and curing hams
and bacon is six cents per pound. Lard
rendering is 3112 cents per pound. This
includes cutting the finished product,
quick freezing and placing in patrons
locker In this manner all loss due to
mold and trim is eliminated
In our poultry processing department
we have an electric picker for dressing
poultry. We will kill and dress poultry
on Thursdays and Fridays. We have
specialized in Smoked Turkey. These
turkeys have been shipped to all parts
of the United States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
CO0lidge's NelU $4,000
Locker Plant
The most modern and complete plant ,Uest of the Mississippi
Saturday, February 23rd

Although we have been in full operation for month,
we announce opening after operatonal tests were
made of equipment and machinery.
The Plant was scheduled for operation last fall but
due the lack of delivery of piece OF vital equip
ment full operation has just now been achieved.
We wish to thank the locker patrons who have sub
scrbed advance locker rentals during and prior to the
construction of the plant and to apprecla-
ton for their tolerance Of the many delays.
The services offered by this plant varied and
be utilized by anyone Coolidge and the Casa Grande
Valley.
Now that anyone purchase livestock or hogs and
have them slaughtered and processed for their own
use choice bacons hams and fresh meats available
to all.
competent saughterer, Louis McBath is doing the
slaughtering for locker plant customers He equip
ped to do farm slaughterng of beef and has tempor
arily established hog killing and scalding pens near
Coolidge His services the best and reasonable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

4 Hundred and Forty-one Year. Ago
by PAUL H. FIELDS

nm Richmond an American Negro was probably
ISAs first pugilst the record does not show any
- fgher before him. In 1905, Tom Crib of England
Led out Bill Richmond in one hour and thirty min
In those days all fights were with bare knuckles.
The first American ever to fight for world heavy
cbt title was Tom Molneaux, Negro. The bout was
Lednled for forty rounds on December TO- 1910.
NIolneaux, a slave in Virginia, whipped bully
oighboring plantation This delighted his master so
Xneh that MolineauX given his freedom Having
rd about Bill Richmond, TEN encourage to make
% IN nugism and transportation was furnished to Eng
Id Molineaux whipped unknown in Bristol,
Evoked out Tom Blake in rounds and also knocked out
A : other "unknowns" The men called themselves "un-
&nowns" fearing they would lose socls pre-, it
3nbicy known they had lost to Negro. Moneauxs to-
IA earnings for the eight fights was less than $3.50.
crowd of 10000
The success of Molineaux caused English sports de-
and that Tom Crib fight and win the Yankee Ne
ro Crib finally agreed and 10000 persons gath
4 rcd TO witness the bout. Molineaux made punching
aag out Crib for thirty rounds Americans the rng-
kde offering to that Molneaux would win with
10 takers.
With the opening of the S1st round Molineaux drop
Ned Crib with right Molineaux stumbled trying get
HI of Cribs way, unged wildly to get his balance lost
Knocked him unconscious.
Both men revived for the 32nd and were showed
hi on unsteady feet toward mdring. They bumped
aggored and fell ending the round In the 33rd Crib
fmmoned last of energy lifted his fist and they
me out hit Moineaux in the face MoIneaux went down
BIZ 1t discovered that the impact had frac-
bred his skull in the collision with the post in the 31st
bmd
On September 2s 1911 at Wymondham England. be-
pre crowd of over 40,000-the record up to that time
4 RIB and Molineaux were rematched Crib was in
terect condition; MoneauX but shadow of his for
her self Crib led from the start he broke Moneaux s
Jaw in the 10TH and finished The bout in the 1th
Died An Unknown
Moineaux fought only few times after that earned
pny trfing sums drfed nto forgetfulness in England
md found dead August 4, 1S18 in an army bar
|acks in Galway, Ireland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
MCQUILLAR
TOPS SMITH

Bobby McQuillar won unani-
nous decision from Charles
Peteyl Smith IN ten exciting
rounds az Olympia on Monday
night The first round was even,
only the fourth was given TO the
hoy from New Jersey. McQuillar
weighed 1873 and Smiths weight
was 1872. Bobby showed why he
has won his last three bouts in
the fashion. with his remarkable
boxing ability. He also showed
plenty OF speed coming out of
clinches and in delivering those
poison uppercuts. II was evident
that Petey was the hest man
that Bobby had ever met.
The preliminary attractions
were very exciting also. with Al
Ellis, Detroit GlsD won by a
TKO over Bill Battle Cll9 Port
Huron, IN 3. Robert James De
troit, decisioned Langford Green,
Washington, D. c. in 5. Harold
THE Elevator Nam Reiss was
knocked out by Glenn Richards in
the first Tho Semi-Final was
won by Willie Watkins from Gene
Boland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
TODK 30 YEARS
POETIC JUSTICE

POETIC JUSTICE
n there il such thing as
poetic Justice in racing. Il cer-
tainly has heen az work over
time 10 balance things in favor
~ Binga DESMOND BY his clean
sportsmanship and superior ahili-
~ he made record that was
not allowed to become world
wide on a ,echnicaliiy Time has
made It possible for him 10 see
that record firmly established
and hold hv a member of his own
race DESMOND was the second
member of his race 10 earn and
he awarded the varsity letter,
"C". But Of equal value 10 him is
The esteem with which he was
held by HIS coach The invincl-
HE Alonso Stage and by the
students OF The University dur
ing his matriculation, and in the
years that have followed.
RAN IN STREETS
4 native Of Richmond. Va
Dr. DESMOND started his run.
ming career ut Howard Uni,cr-
sity In Washington. y. e. In
his own words. rs quoted 10
Frank 4. Young. former Chica.
20 Defender sports Editor, DIR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
Notes From Y.M.C.A.
Horne and Eugene Thomas.
BOYS DRIVE

Horne and Eugene Thomas.
BOYS DRIVE
The pre-yacation Membership
Campaign OF the st. Antoine
Boys Department is in its sec
ond week The BOYS Work Com
mittee is endeavoring to get 200
new members before school is
out All members are invited to
join the Summer Fun Club which
will meet June "a to August 80
Summer activities will include
picnics at Belle Isle and Joe
Louis Farm. snooze parties
clubs. softball contests. track
meets horse shoe and marble
contests, hikes trips to the zoo
and broadcssting studios. sum
mer carnival rop drinking con-
test movies and mixed swim
ming prizes will be given to
every tenth hoy that registers
The May issue OF the Boys
Voice, official newspaper OF the
BOYS Department was mailed TO
each member Any hoy that failed
TO receive his copy can get one
in the Boys Work Secretary Of
flee
Camp season Is July q to Au-
gust 6. During IS years Camp
ohiyesa has represented the best
in camping 10 the twenty thou
sand boys who have enjoyed It's
fun. recreational and character
building activities ST. Antoine S
quota is rapidly being filled Bows
who intend TO 20 should register
now
Miller Hi-Y which meets week
~ at the " sent three of its rep
resentatives 10 the Metropolitan
Hi-Y Council. President Earl
Harris was honored by being
elected vice president OF the
council, Another member, Robert
Sheard, was chosen by Miller
High school 10 80 to the Wolv-
crime Boys State Meet to he held
at Lansing June IL to o. These
boys are good examples OF the
clubs purpose which is ito ere
ate. maintain and extend through
out the school and community,
high standards OF Christian Char
acter."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
TAG. TEAM
SPLITS TWO

Detroits TAG champs split a
two day meet with the Gary
Miners at WEIGH, w Va last
Saturday and Sunday
The TAG game Saturday end
ed in a 20 victory for Detroit
and on Sunday the Gary Min
ers beat the TAGS with a score
Of AZ Detroits pitcher in the
first game were DeBerry and the
second game, Patterson.
TAGS keystone combination
made ten double PLAYS in the two
games The game was played at
Blakely field The TAG team has
signed M two new players for
the season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
JUNE 'o n

hY You have been discharged
from the Army-if you held a
grade and wish to retain tiff
you have dependents = then act
now. June 90, 1916, is
the last day on which you can
enlist in the Regular Army and
still take advantage of two i'm
portant benefits retention
of your old grade and family
allowances.
ENLIST NOW AZ YOUR NEAREST
U.s. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
1855 EAST JEFFERSON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
Sport Shorts.....
McKENLEY'S RECORD BRINGS
JUSTICE FOR BINGA DESMOND
By JOHN M. LEE

NEW York; took thirty years for the principle Of
the sensational quarter mile world record victory of Dr.
II. Binga DESMOND to become firmly established and that
is just what 1.-the Herb McKenley doing when he
stepped from the rest Of the field to set world
record week ago the University of Illinois Mem
orial Stadium track. McKeney clipped two enths of
second from the record held Jointly by Ben Eastman of
Stanford and Grover Klemmer of California when he
breasted the tape in 1872 seconds Diamonds 30 year old
record of Ala seconds had been beeed the
ference. and would have stood world record for
least fifteen years had the forces prejudice operat-
ed TO deny him the glory Of victory II believed then
and time has strengthened the belief that because Dis
mond Negro he the victim Of unsportsma Ike
practices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
PAGE ELEVEN

and 40 runner at Howard. and
he made his debut IN New York
IN 1911 by winning the point
trophy By taking first place IN
the go and $40 events. In 1919
he was tutored by Pete Waters
on the art OF indoor running, and
as member of the Loughlin
Lyceum. he developed into a val-
uabe anchor man on the mile re-
lay team IN tribute 70 Pete Wa
iers. he says, (again quoting
Frank Young For no small
amount OF what little knowledge
have Of indoor training. am
indebted 10 Pete Waters
Dismonds scholastic record az
Chicago University did not sut-
fer because Of his athletic sbili-
~ He applied himself thoroughly
10 whatever he undertook and
today he is one Of the eminent
members OF BIS profession His
charm and consideration as a
host IS widely known and his
good humor and modes'y are the
attribute thar have won him
host ~ friends
~ SPIRIT
Binea Dismond The athlete must
have been running in spirit be-
side the swiftly hurrying form
of Herb McKenley in the uni-
versiiy Of Illinois Memorial Sta
dunn implorinF him 70 step out
little faster 50 that he could
iriumphed in fact on another
track not so far away thirty
years before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

AZ the time DR. DESMOND set
the 40 mark he was not being
pushed. and since Il Is a matter
Of record that he was never
called upon to let himself out
Il is not pure speculation 10 say
that he could have done better
and might have set mark equal
TO. or better than the record es-
tablished by McKenley Binga
DESMOND would be the first 10 de-
ny this claim, but the records
show that ne was an all-time
great quarter miller who had new
er been extended to win.
LIGHT RAIN
McKenley ran on a track that
was fast despite a light rain. and
while no was not pressed he
was obviously trying for rec
ord II had been predicted fol-
lowing the Penn Relays that he
would chalk up q new mark and
he did just that What lie pro-
baby had in mind was the deal
handed to Binga DESMOND 30 yrs
before and he left nothing TO
chance
TODk 30 YEARS
A lot Of water has gone over
the dam since Binga Desmond
ran himsef into tho heart and
tradition Of the University Of
Chicago. but no one has run suf-
ficientlv fast to clip enough time
from his "A record TO dim the
lustre Of his greatness II must
make him feel proud 20 know
that Il took thirty years to clears
~ knock over his record There
, mus Ne some satisfaction for
him too. in the fact that It was
a Negro who did the job
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

DESMOND says; @Ihe first elm
der path | ever saw outside 0f
hooks was In Washington. I
had done all OF my running In
the middle Of the streets. aud
from corner 20 corner meas
ured the distance. The first
chap saw with real spiked
shoes. trunk and Jersey was the
captain al the Howard Tnirer.
slty team in Washington.
CREASED LIGHTNING
Today as he practices his PRO
fession in his busy office on New
York's West l35ih street nr Dis.
mond thoughts occasionally turn
back to the days when he was
running like strcak Of CREASED
lightning agains' keen competi.
ton lie won laurels as a 22C
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15

Family allowances for your
dependents will be continued
Throughout your enlistment
only if you enter the Regular
Army before July /, 1916.
If Won have been discharged
from the Amy and wish to re-
enlist at your old grade, YOU
must enlist within 90 days after
your discharge. And before July
/, 1916. Think it over. Act now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
SWIMMINGG

y NlVWlNVU
Summer Is just around the cor
ner. Some people who like TO
swim in both summer and winter
ask the question, why doesn't
the NMCA have mixed swim
ming like the Y.w.C.A.?" For the
information OF people who do not
know the St Antoine Y.M,C.A.
does have mixed swimming. Men
and women, members or non
members are asked to come down
on Wednesday and Fridays at
: 80 to 900 for the mixed class
rs and have Just as much fun as
YOU do at the beach or any other
swimming pool. We don't rent
suits because men and women
like to swim in their own suits
The water is fine and we know
that YOU will enjoy 1t when the
weather gets hot
SENIOR SOFTBALL
The senior softball team Is he
ginning to show Improvement in
practice as summer approaches
Buddy Wilson who Is coaching
the team. states that he is going
TO give the boys a good workout
so they will be in good shape
There are few boys on the
team who are good players and
there are some who will even
tually be good players The team
will work out on whatever good
playground they can get Come
out and help cheer these boys
on 70 championship and see
them play some OF their best
games
TRACK TEAM
The ST Antoine Track Team
will enter their best Junior and
intermediate boys in the Van
Dusen Relay Meet. This meet will
be held at Belle Isle. Monday.
June %. 1916 at $50 pm Come
on out and watch these boys
in action, Some Of the boys par
ticipating in this meet are:
Charles Malone. Clarence York.
Gene Waller. Mack Hendricks
Emmett Ballard. Tommy Conway.
Ernest Winchester. Emanuel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19
Girl Scout Troop No. 208
l. News

Gaithersburg Girl Scouts of
Troop 208 spent Thursday even
ing, December 10, singing Christ
mas carols. 1t has been their
custom each year to visit homes of
adult friends of the troop and the
homes of those who are ill or
aged, making about twenty stops
in all. Following the carol sing
ing the girls plan to have their
Christmas party at the home of
Barbara Harding.
The girls will also sing two
carols as their part in the COM
munity Christmas tree gathering.
This is the first year that Gath
ersburg has had community tree
since the beginning of World War
II. The scouts will be directed by
Mrs. Dorothy Guyol and Mrs.
Sarah Finch.
Mrs. Dorothy Guyol, assistant
leader, will represent the troop at
meetings of the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Recreation Cen
ter committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19
One Hundred Thousand
Dollars Worth Of
Confidence I!

Chicago-To Gispel for all time
the untrue and malicious rumors
that have been circulated about
the permanence of Satinflo ink
used in all Reynolds Pens, Milton
Reynolds, chairman of the board
of the Reynolds Pen Company, in
Miami today backed his confidence
in his product with 100000.
The occasion for this was the
writing of a check for 100000 in
the safe deposit vaults of the
Mercantile National Bank in the
presence of Mayor Herbert A.
Frink, Maurice Liberman, presi-
dent of the Mercantile National
Bank, and Ruth Byrd, Sun and
Fun Queen of Miami Beach. ~
AS further evidence of his con-
fidence, the check was written
under water and placed in the
vaults of the Mercantile National
Bank.
Mr.. Reynolds announced that he
would pay 100000 to any desig-
mated charity if at the end of one
year, the check for 100000 was
not clearly legible.
Mr.. Liberman stated that at no
time has his bank refused to per-
NIT the use of Reynolds Satinflo
ink on any of the bank records or
other permanently retained ma
terial. Et l
Mr.. Reynolds said that a report
from acknowledgement research
laboratory in Chicago showed that,
with the exception of Parker "51,'
al standards inks now used in the
United States faded as much or
more than the Reynolds Satinflo
and that all exceeded u. S. govern
ment requirements. Many of these
inks are considered and sold as
permanent" inks.
Reynolds Satinflo tests were
made on good quality second sheet
paper such as used for carbon
copies. The paper itself completely
faded and decomposed on the sur
face but Reynolds ink remained
clearly legible. The actual expos
ure was 1000 times the exposure
necessary to develop severe case
of sunburn on the human skin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES

(Figuratively speaking) The
sleeves were long and the neck
high. Her small off the face hat
had bronze-beige feather that
curled almost to her shoulder, on
which sparkled "a diamond
ornament. From her earrings I
got an idea. They did not match!
One had a black pearl framed in
small diamonds, the other was a
white pearl with the diamonds.
Perhaps my one of kind earrings
can yet be put to use.
While it was a comparatively
small party, as Washington par
ties go-Montgomery County was
we'll represented. Among those
whom I saw were Mrs. Genevieve
Wells, Mrs. F. Paul Clark,
Mrs. Robert Poole, Mrs. John
7. Tucker, of Silver Spring;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hamilton Knox,
Mr.. and Mrs. MINER oHostetler,
and Col. Thomas Shryock, of the
Potomac-Glen vicinity; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Reed Bradley, Mrs. John
Miles, Nader, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Arthur and Mrs. Donald Hogate
of the Bethesda area.
A number of women have asked,
"And what did you wear?" The
reply is "The same brown wool
dress tailored so well last winter
by Mrs. Effie Stevens, of Holly
wood Park, Silver Spring, with
which most of you are familiar,
and the equally well-worn winter
white hat with the patch Of
pheasant feathers, also bought
last year. Most of the time car
ried pencil and a small pad on
which these notes and few ideas
on superstititions, CLEANED from
acquaintance, were jotted down.
Oh, yes, as usual l sported only
one earring. Anyway it was a
grand party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19
Mrs. Jack Bond
Ror Sc, Ashton, Maryland

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Preas en-
.ortained few of their friends
at a musicale last Sunday at 3
o'clock. Mr.. Preas and his younger
son, Roger, played the piano.
The Sandy Spring Athletic As
ISOLATION met Monday evening at
The Cedars with Mr.. Norman Far
quhar.
Mrs. w. M. Kricker and Mrs.
Arthur Carr were hostesses Tues
day to friends of Girl Scouting at
a tea at Roslyn Farms, the home
of Mrs. Carr. The guest of honor
was Miss Kathleen Lillard, the
new field director of Girl Scouts
in the Upper Montgomery County
area,
Miss Gladys H. Young was a
euest over the week end of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Conner at Ash
land.
Mr.. r. Bentley Thomas will be
host this Saturday evening TO the
Montgomery Farmers Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Floyd
Nesbit and their two children, of
California, are expected to arrive
this Sunday at The Cedars, where
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19
Tree Cutting
In The Glen

The hospitable Hostetlers, Alice
and Minnie" have picked Deem
Der 21st as the date Of their an
nual Christmas party. For seven
years now Mr.. and Mrs. MINER
Hostetler have been inviting
friends to their home, "Gattons
Adventure" on the Saturday be-
fore Christmas for a stree cutting
party" The guests, after greet
ing the host and hostess, fare
forth into the Hostetler woods to
select their tree. After hauling it
back to the house, they drop in
for a bite to eat and a drop of
something warming. Truly a
charming custom, and one their
friends hope will continue for
many years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19

Mail early plea, coupled with
coal strike, jams postoffices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19
Woman's Club To
Give Bridge Party

Announcement of plans for a
bridge-luncheon and fashion show
to be held January 21st at Baili-
wick Farm on the Glen-Travilah
Road was made by the Rockville
Woman's Club at it's last meeting.
Proceeds are to be used to sponsor
a Dutch child which the club plans
to adopt. Tickets may be obtain
ed from Mrs. Randolph Talbot.
At the Clubs recent meeting a
donation of $500 was made to
the Holiday Exchange to be used
toward an Opportunity"
During the afternoon gifts were
wrapped for the Camp and Hos
pital Service Of the Red Cross.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19
Need For Scout
Leaders Acute.

Thirty-four people have recently
been enrolled in group leadership
courses in the Girl Scouts in
Montgomery County. Some of
these are leaders, some are troop
committees and some are just in
terested parents. Seven leaders
have had a course in outdoor
training including an overnight
trip. Requests for forming eight
new troops have been approved by
the Board of Directors of the
Washington and Montgomery
Counsy Girls Scout Council. There
is, still, a great need for leaders,
and the Rockville troops are de-
finitely understaffed.