davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
HITS JACKPOT

LOWELL, Mass. - Herbert Fa-
Der can't explain it all, but after
applying for World Series tickets,
the mail brought him: Cd a re-
lection slip, (2) two World Series
tickets, and 90 his money back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
Red SOx Win
Series Opener
From Cards

RrORTsMAN'S PARK, st.
Enaa. ct o-Rudy York's tenth
Fulles needed bat one more
inm6na hosnsF OF sOuthpaw Pollet
waa the deciding blow of the
eaae ~ the Cardinals fell to the
NMa So. 81
asHlke en- outfieldcr Mcbride to
ena the same. but the latter
eanhea : single In the ninth to
go faN NeofN.
Tsa1ays eunieSt Is expected to
- amoghaF lefthander in the box
fw ne Cardinals Breechen is
ttm mmme. with the Sox using
ether Niekey Harris a lefty, or
resri. 3 powerhouse righthand-
e.
Ttsa hax scoFe follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
WEATHER MAN
Continued from Page One)

velocity 30 miles an hour. T h t
made us wonder at what point
in the Florida Keys the wind was
blowing go miles an hour. Then
it occurred to us that it might
have been at Dry Tortugas, and,
were that the case, it indicated
that the center would not pass
through the Florida Straits, as
Carson said repeatedly it would.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07

For drying tumblers dish tow
els should be long enough to
wipe both inside and outside at
the same time and to cover the
hands so that no finger prints
are left on the glass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
ANaWERs.

4 p6 won, So lost.
a Five fall games.
q Tulane.
4 lie Is q professional wrestler.
q flank Greenberg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07

Nhlie produces two-thirds of
soalh Americas mineral and
mastal output.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-07
81 Louis

Nuna. York 2. Guttridge, Scho-
auulaenas. kurowski: errors, Nc
Nstsle. pesky.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
No Request Necessary
For Shipping Overseas
Parcels This Christmas

Postmaster ]. b. Boone an
nounced Tuesday that no request
by a soldier overseas Is necessary
to ship parcels this Christmas
season. and parcels may weigh up
TO 90 pounds.
lie warned however that parcels
TO be sent overseas should be
made 10 stand much rougher
handling than ordinary parcel post
packages.
4 very strong box should be
used. much stronger than a shoe
box. and 1t should be double
wrapped in heavy paper. The ad-
dress should be carefully written
and every detail such as rank.
post. etc. should be included. also
who the package Is from. and the
post office address OF the sender.
This information should also be
included on a card inside the
package. in case the outer wrap
ping should be torn or destroyed
This will help in delivering it on
time
Remember" Postmaster Boone
warned. Only those packages
mailed between Oct. Is and Nov.
Is will be sure TO reach the men
and women overseas by Christ
ruau
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Two Boys, Is, IA.
Arrested for Stealing
A Car in Florence

Two teen aged boys were ar
rested Monday night after steal
ing car in Florence and driving
it TO Coolidge where 1t was found
by highway patrolman Roger
Gates and Jess Pierson.
George W. Smith. owner of the
1881 Buick sedan reported his car
missing in Florence at about 10
p. m.
At 10:30 p. m. Patrolman Gates
and Pierson found the car aban-
doned in front OF the o. s. Stap-
ley hardware in Coolidge. A short
time later. a 16 year old boy re-
turned to the car and was appre-
hended He confessed driving the
car and named his IA year old
companion.
The other boy was picked up on
the highway leading to Florence
where he was hitch hiking. They
viii be brought before Juvenile
authorities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
ella Valley Baptist
Association Forms New
Groups at Tucson Meet

The annual meeting of Gila Val
ley Baptist Association was held
al Tucson Thursday and Friday.
October 10 and IL Those attend
ing from Coolidge were the Rev
erend and Mrs. J. y. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. Hulan Fennell, and Mis-
sionary A. B. Barnes.
II was decided at the meeting
to form three associations within
the group The Reverend L. d.
White OF Casa Grande was elected
moderator OF the territory includ-
ed within the area from Florence
TO Yuma and from Mesa TO Sells.
which viii retain the original
name OF ella Valley Association.
The Reverend ] n. Campbell Is
chairman OF the executive board
OF this association. Aaron Miller
was elected president of the
Brotherhood: Mrs. J. y. Campbell
president of the Woman's Mission
airy Union. and the Reverend c. +.
Frazier. president of the Sunday
school department.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Coolidge Locals

OTravis w. Humphrey has been
promoted from corporal TO SER
geant, according to word from Ha-
waii, where he is stationed. His
wife. the former Mary Marmon of
Coolidge. and their daughter will
leave tomorrow to join him. The
wife of Humphreys buddy will
meet them here and the three will
make the trip to Hawaii together.
ODillon Storie left Tuesday for
California, where he will spend
two weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
ct b. Maxwell OF Cleveland,
Ohio. left Thursday for his home
at the conclusion of a weeks visit
with his brother. DR.. G.. +. Max
well and family.
OMrs. ID. II. Claridge returned to
her home in Phoenix Saturday at
the conclusion of two weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Pierce
Vensel
OMrs. l.. r. Nutter underwent
minor surgery at Florence Hos
pital Friday. Sne is reported TO
be doing well.
OMrs. William Shipley and chill
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
KeniIworth Al Club
Holds Years First
Meet, Elects Officers

Gene Carter was elected presi-
dent OF Kenilworth Schools All
Club at the groups first meeting
Of the season held on Thursday.
Officers who will serve with him
are: Eddie Cunningham. vice
president: Don Baxley. secretary
and treasurer. and Buddy Kilman.
reporter.
II was decided to wait until the
next meeting Of the group to Sc
lect a name for the club.
Several of the boys are taking
up projects and the club is plan
ming to compete with others in the
county. II is hoped by Kenil-
worth 4-H Clubbers that the fair
will again be held at their school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

took the Superior kickoff on his
own 20 and moved ii up TO the 25
Acton carried 10 the 80. and
Schell. with fine blocking. carried
through a center hole for IL yards
and a first down From the Cool
idge 45. Schell went 10 Superior s
IS for another first down. Acton
carried through the right side OF
the line for eight yards. and from
the 20, Schell broke through off
tackle for a touchdown run. Oscar
Bueno made the extra point
through center and the score was
20 TO Z.
Only a few seconds later. after
Superior had failed to move the
ball from their own II where
George Montgomery's kick had
placed II. the Panthers kicked TO
their own 35 yard line. and George
Acton was waiting for It. He
brought the ball right back TO Su-
perior's II for 81 yard run.
Schell moved the ball to the one
inch line for first down. and Ac-
ton crossed the line standing up.
Schell ran the extra point and the
score was now 27-7.
Again Superior snapped back
with vicious passing attack
Taking the ball on their own 10
yard line. the Panthers travelled
80 yards on three passes and a
Coolidge Penalty for piling on.
Gonzales connected with two long
passes OF 20 yards TO Moreno TO
Superior's as. and from the 80 10
Vasquez on the goal line.
Superior was still fighting. and
on an intercepted Bear pass. they
reached the Coolidge 30 yard line.
A ten yard pass by Gonzales gave
the Panthers a first down. and an
IL yard run gave them a second
first down on Coolidge's yard
line. But Superior failed TO score
against a tight Coolidge defense.
and lost the ball on downs.
Eddie took the first ball from
center at the Coolidge nine yard
line. and with the best blocking
and running exhibit OF the game.
he went s5 yards for a touchdown.
George Acton supplied the extra
point after touchdown and score
was 81 10 l3 in favor OF Coolidge
Schell and Acton were support
ed on their runs by good blocking
on the part OF J. b. Carter and
Oscar Montgomery working from
their tackle positions. and the
Coolidge line. once II dug in.
showed improvement and quality.
Wallace showed bursts OF speed
when he took over a back position
for Coolidge. running up gains OF
eight and five yards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Coolidge Bears
Smash Superior
In 34.13 Victory

ACTON ana ocneh spark offenslNe
Score after four plays on long
runs = Superior iouchdowns
come on long passes.
Sharing touchdown honors.
George Acton and Eddie Schell
paced the Bears TO a brilliant "a
10 l3 wiH over Superior's Panther
team Friday night.
After forcing Superior TO kick
on third down after kickoff. Cool
idge took the ball on its own IS
and Schell and Acton opened UP
with twin runs OF 20 and % yards
carrying the ball almost 10 the
Superior goal line From there II
was no trouble at all for Eddie
Schell TO 20 over for a touchdown
A second touchdown followed
soon after when the Bears took
over on the Panther 81 after a
Panther clipping penalty. on the
first play. Schell carried from the
81 TO the % yd. line for a first
down. then George Acton smashed
through for 13 yards to the Pan
ther u. and Schell carried TO the
seven. a Superior offside penal
ty put the ball on the two yard
line. and Acton barreled over for
the score The extra point was
not made. and the score stood l3
TO 0 at the end Of the first quar-
ter.
The second quarter was a come
back for the Panther team when
A. Gonzales took a Bear punt on
his own 20 and ran II TO the Su-
perior IS. Two neaks by quarter
back G.. Gonzales gave Superior a
first down and IL yards. A. Con
zales carried the ball over the
midfield stripe. and two snap
passes from C. Gonzales. to Vas
quez on the Bear 25 and to Haro
on the goal line. gave the Pan
theirs a touchdown. Quarterback
Gonzales went through center for
the extra point and made the
score i3 TO 7 at the half
Opening the second half. Schell
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Fine Eloy Man $50
For Reckless DRIVING

Charged with reckless driving
in Coolidge. Lorry McSwain OF
Eloy pleaded guilty in Justice
court Monday and was fined $50
by Judge Roche.
McSwain was arrested in Cool
idge Sunday night by Highway
patrolman Roger Gates who pre-
ferred charges.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Young People S Dance
Proves Real Success

Approximately fifty young peo-
pie were present at the seventh
eighth grade teen age dance held
at Coolidge Womans Club Satur-
day evening Mrs. {. r. Lettering
and Mrs Ancel Taylor were hos
tesses Mrs Roger Gates is gen
eral teen age chairman.
Refreshments were furnished by
Mrs. Dalton Cole and Mrs r. W.
Elliott Special guests were Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper and Mrs
Z. W Taylor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
No. 2113
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the Matter OF the Estate of
JAMES EDWARD HOWARD,
Deceased.
The verified petition OF w. T.
Spruell. executor OF the estate OF
James Edward Howard. Deceased,
having been filed herein praying
for authority TO lease certain real
property, more particularly de-
scribed In said petition and be-
longing TO the estate OF the above
named deceased.
NOW THEREFORE. II is here
by ordered that any persons in
terested in said estate appear be
fore this Court on Monday. the
2lst day OF October, 1916. at ten
O'Clock a. m. in the Court room OF
said Court, In the Court house In
Florence. Pinal County, Arizona.
then and there to show cause. II
any they have. why the real prop
erty described In said petition
should not be leased for the peri
cd and at the rental metioned in
said petition. a more particular
description OF the real property
and conditions of said lease may
be obtained from the petition on
file in the above entitled matter.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy OF this order be pub
lished in the Coolidge Examiner
a newspaper OF general circula-
tion In the County OF Pinal, State
OF Arizona, for two successive
weeks next before the said date
OF hearing.
DONE IN OPEN COURT THIS
30th day OF September, 1916.
w. c. TRUMAN,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
1st pub. Oct. 4, 1916
Last pub. Oct. Is, 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Visiting Dieni+ary viii
Speak at BAPTIST Church

DR.. Fred McCaulley OF Fresno
California. will fill the pulpit at
Coolidge First Baptist Church
Sunday night. according to an
nouncement this week. The doc
tor is home board general mis-
sionary for California. Arizona and
New Mexico. A cordial invitation
10 attend is extended to the pub
lie by the Reverend ]. ~ Camp
bell, pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Revival Is Being Held
At PentecosfaI Church

The Reverend and Mrs. W. II.
Haines % the Pentecostal Church
20 God held the opening service Of
a revival In Coolidge Pentecostal
church on Main and Beaiy Streets
Wednesday. October Is. Rev. and
Mrs. Haines are well known here
having served In Coolidge pastor
ate last year They are both gos-
pei singers and musicians OF mer-
a. The public Is cordially invit-
- BY those In charge 10 attend
the nightly revival services now
in progress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Mrs. Veazey Honored
Ru Surprise Shower

Mrs. Young Veazey was honored
with surprise handkerchief
shower at her home on Tuesday
afternoon by members of Cool
idge Woodlands Circle and spe-
cial guests. Mrs. Monroe Moore
and Mrs. r. F. Shaw were general
chairmen OF arrangements. Mrs.
Veazey is leaving this week to
make her home in Flagstaff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

dren. Franklin. Albert. and Doro-
thy, left Wednesday for Prescott.
where Mrs. Shipley has purchased
a home. Her daughter, Mrs.
Claude Sutton. also resides In
Prescott.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
The men who have lived
there reflect the diversity
and strength of America

AL Americans own the White House.
IA 1t is the home of our first citizen.
It's where cur most urgent business
is conducted. It is monument to our
Evening star., 1946-10-13

past. symbol of our ideal of dem
ocratic leadership. All these aspects are
shown in The White House, a THIS Is
AMERICA This Week Short, produced
by Frederic Ullman, jr. for RkO.
Thirty-one presidents have lived in
this simple, stately mansion. They
were men of many origins, diverse
views. Yet in their words, quoted here,
you can sense the harmony of America:
) AMERICA This Week Short
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-14
ROBERTS MAKES STATEMENT

Editor, The Citizen:
/ have been approached by; a
number of good citizens and tax
payers who were apparently con-
cerned because ] had not been
designated as the Acting City
Manager at the momentous meet
ing of the City Commission held
August 9th, especially in view of
the fact that our former man
ager, Mr.. King, had previously
appointed me Acting City Man
ager, and the City Commission,
by Resolution, had unanimously
confirmed the appointment.
Naturally, / could not offer a
satisfactory explanation to them
regarding the situation because
! do not know why the City
Commission elected to complete
ly ignore my unquestionable rec
ord in an important public office.
supported by nine years of
faithful service sand experience
in municipal financial admins
tration and familiarity with the
requirements and applicable pro-
cedure in all phases of general
city government, especially the
problems of our own mmicipal-
ity.
have a great deal of respect
for the integrity and capability
of the man who was selected to
serve as Acting City Manager
during the present emergency,
and my only purpose in writing
this article is to defend my own
position on the basis of the prin-
ciples involved. even as any
other loyal employee in the em-
ploy of any reputable business
would do if confronted with so
obvious slight and utter dis
courtesy.
CHARLES r. ROBERTS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-14
VEGA TURNS ON
THE LIGHT

In Cleveland, Ohio, a
thirty four inch incandes-
cent light bulb, of $50, 900
candle-power, was lighted
recently by a ray that came
from the star Vega, 176
trillion miles from the earth.
Just how the scientific
experts managed to pick up
the light ray from Vega and
transmit it through a photo
electric cell through tele-
phone wires and then to the
huge globe is something that
we do not understand. For
that matter, who knows ex-
actly how the scientists as
certained t h a t Vega is
twenty eight light years
from the earth or that it is
several times brighter than
the sun?
While we canot explain
the technical d e t all S by
which the scientist manages
to discover the secrets of the
tremendous universe, of
which this earth is such an
infinitesimal fragment, there
is no reason to doubt the ac-
curacy of their information.
BY study, by test and by
experiment, the scientist re-
veals the full truth of ma
ture and nothing is to be
gained by deriding the truth,
even if it skaters some of
our prejudices.
The work of the scientists
is not understood by many
Americans but, then, for
that matter, the work OF
some average American citi-
zen is not understood by
many scientists. An expert
astronomer, for example.
might have difficulty in cul-
tivating a field and produc-
ing a crop, but he is too
smart to dispute the fact
that farmers have the know
how and that harvests in
evitably follow proper meth
DDS and proper conditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Know Amarical

DR.. Arthur ]. Denpster of the
University of Chicago, famed
physicist, born in Toronto, Cam
ada, so years ago.
Bishop G.. Bromley Oman OF
New York, Methodist leader,
president of the Federal Council
of Churches, born at Sonora, Cal.
55 years ago.
Mai. Gen. Alexander D. Surles,
former War Dept. director of in
formation, born in Milwaukee, so
years ago
John Ringing North, noted
circus man, born at Raraboo,
Wis, 43 years ago.
Prof. Caroline F. Ware, of the
American University School of
Social Science, born at Brook
line, Mass, AZ years ago.
John Carroll Of New York, not
ed artist, born at Wichita, Kans.,
81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-14
RUSSIA oBsTRUcTs

Our peace efforts are
being INSTRUCTED by Russia, "
declares John STEELE, Ma
tional Commander of the
A merican Legion. who
pointedly remarks that 1--WE
rapidly are approaching the
position where war can be
thrust upon us"
This may be a slight ex-
aggeration but the funda-
mental truth of the state
ment applies forcibly to the
future outlook of this coun-
try. The armies of Russia,
under direct control of a
small group at Moscow, are
available for battle over
night ii the rulers of Russia
decide to change their in
ternational policy that fast.
1t is a bad situation for
peace-loving nations when
any country, with powerful
military forces, is in such an
internal condition that dis
position of its. might. plus
the decision of war and
peace, can be made without
regard to popular wishes.
The situation in Russia is
worse because the people, as
a mass, have little control of
government policies and
would not likely know any
thing about a war until an
nounced by Moscow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-14
TODAY IN HISTORY
know America)


1895 Historic Jay Treaty with
England signed by President
Washington.
1848 -Postoffice established at
San Francisco, San. Diego and
Monterey, Calf postage to At
lantic coast al 40c.
1848-Act of Congress estab-
fishes the Territory of Oregon.
1889--U. S. Supreme Court jus
tice Stephen ]. Field, visiting
California. approached by Cali
fornia's ex-chief justice, David S..
Terry, who had threatened to
shoot hinand Justice Fields
.bodyguard shoots Terry dead.
1911--Harry N. Atwood of Bos-
ton wins $4,000 by making new
record, flying ST. Louis to Boston
in II days-in air but % hours.
1s18-Registration of men 81
since June 5 ordered.
19l8-German sub attacks an
American ship off New Jersey
coast.
1a35-The Social Security Act
signed by President Roosevelt.
l941The Atlantic Charter
signed in mid-ocean by President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill
I942--Government seizes strike
bound General Cable at Bayonne,
N. j.
l943-Rome declared an open
city by Italy.
l945-Japan surrenders uncon-
ditionally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-14
BACK UP WHAT
YOU WRITE

Every man should be con-
vinced sufficiently of his
own thought not to be
ashamed of it. Further, if he
makes a statement, he
should not entertain a mo-
ment's hesitancy in backing
it up.
Despite those self-evident
facts, a good many persons
express their thoughts and
then, il the thoughts are
written, are ashamed or
afraid to sign them.
Repeatedly, The Citizen
has stated that it will not
publish anonymous letters,
and yet they continue to be
received by the editors.
In times of contention,
such as are now prevailing
in City Hall, the number of
unsigned letters received by
The Citizen shows a decided
increase.
Thus, since Dave King
and Commissioner Sweeting
resigned, letter after letter,
with no signature, has been
mailed to The Citizen. Most
letters favor King and
Swe eting and some are
against them, but whether
for or against, The Citizen,
in no circumstance, will pub
lish an anonymous letter.
If a writer does not wish
to use his name, he may use
his initials, or employ some
word or term as signature,
but in every case the name
of the writer must be known
by The Citizen.
Readers of this should
know of our policy, for we
have expressed it many a
time. But still unsigned let
tiers are received. We Won
der if such writer's think that
The Citizen may become
sufficiently interested in
what is written to publish
the letter anonymously. Such
must be the. case, or else the
letters would not be mailed
by persons who are aware
of our policy.
So why waste your time
sending us unsigned letters?
Sign your names, and we
will be pleased to publish
the letters, the shorter the
better, with the understand
ing, of course, that they
must not be abusive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-14

Two aged Indians had been
much interested il the building
of a lighthouse on the rocky
coast near their Western reser-
walton. When it was completed
they stood watching it every
night A thick fog came in one
evening, and the siren blew CON
tinuously.
ugh" said one Indian to the
other, 1.-THE light she shines, the
bell she ding dong, the horn she
whoo-whoo, but the fog she come
just the same"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-14
Today's Anniversaries
KNOW Annerical

I807-Frederiek Saunders, New
York journalist, noted librarian,
born in England Died Dec. IL,
1902.
l809-Park Benjamin, noted
New York man of letters of his
day, born in British Gpina. Died
Sept. IL, 1864.
l861-Bion j. Arnold, noted
Chicago electrical engineer, born
at Grand Rapids, Mich. Died ON
Jan. %, 1912.
l868-Arthur Williams, New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-14
THE "FLEETo AT TRIESTE

The strength of the y. S.
Navy in the Mediterranean
is two cruisers and two de-
stroyers, but we believe that
the fleet" has been concen-
trated lat Trieste.
The rivalry of Yugoslav-
ia and Italy over this port
has resulted in an interna-
tional tug-or-war that car
ries certain dangerous posi-
bilities. The fact that Russia
has backed the claim of
Yu gos lavia makes the
problem more serious.
Undoubtedly, the Yugoslav-
ian forces in the area far
outnumber those of the Unit
ed States, and Great Britain,
which, it SENS to us. make
an explosive situation.
The fact that the United
States has dispatched cruis-
ers into the harbor of Trieste
is what the diplomats would
call a demonstration of
strength" 1t tends to en-
phasize the interest of this
country in the peaceab1e
settlement of the Trieste
question but. in our opinion,
the nation should immed-
lately dispatch additional
warships into the Mediteran-
can in order to let Russia
know very clearly that we
are interested in any at
TEMPT to settle war questions
i'm that area.