davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Tragedy Strikes
Twice At Family
On Same Day

News of the death OF Mrs. Olive
Moore. %. In an automobile acci-
dent near her home at Monrovia.
California. reached her father and
sister. Bill Rhodes and Mrs. r. c.
Doremus. on Thursday. This was
followed soon afterwards by news
OF the death Of Mrs. Doremus' ma
ternal grandmother. Mrs. Anna b.
Ried. 81. who passed away in her
home al South Pasadena five hours
after hearing OF her granddaugh-
ter's accident
Double funeral services We're
held for grandmother and grand
daughter Friday at South Pasa-
dena. Mrs. Doremus. who returned
from Florence Hospital last Sun
day with n new son. was unable
to attend the last rites.
other survivors are: the hus-
band. who had returned from serv-
ice the week before; two daugh-
ters. one "a months and one three
years: two brothers. Paul Rhodes
OF Bakersfield. California. and
Maurice Rhodes of South Pasadena.
California. Both brothers are ex-
pected TO arrive I'm Coolidge this
week. Mrs. Paul Rhodes will ac-
company them Mrs. Maurice
Rhodes is with Mrs. Doremus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
University Plans
War Memorial

The purely ornamental memori-
ais that were favored even well
after World War have disap-
peared In the modern era.
That Is the idea behind the Uni
versity OF Arizona student memo
rial building campaign for $780,
900. which has for its purpose the
erection OF campus community
center The structure will pro-
vide facilities for the extra-curricu-
lar training of undergraduate as
well as memorialiZe the students
who gave their lives in World Wars
| and III.
The new idea OF appropriate me-
MORALS Is that they must first of
all serve a useful purpose. accord
ing to the leaders of the university
Embarrassing project. The granite
shafts OF an earlier day are now
outmoded
Among the units in the new
building contributing TO the extra
curricular training of the students
as well as an increased fraternal
feeling among students. and among
students and faculty, are game
room. mems lounge. women's
lounge. music room. committee
rooms where student-faculty coop
Grafton may develop. and publica-
tion offices where the student
managed newspaper and periodi-
Gals may be prepared.
Donors who pay the actual cost
of unit construction may designate
the names for which rooms are TO
serve as memorials. Those memo
rialized may be either deceased
students of the University OF Ari-
zona, or Arizona men and women.
who may not have attended the
university. but who may well be
memorialized in a building of this
type.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Army Enlistments
Over Quota; 1875
Sign Up In Month

For the third successive month
OF the current campaign TO secure
voluntary enlistments for the regu-
lar army the Arizona district. mill
tary personnel procurement serv-
ice, achieved the distinction of en-
listing more than its assigned quo
IA. II was announced this week by
Major William r. Bourbon. com
manding officer OF the district.
Official figures now available
disclose that Arizona. once more
among the leaders in the Ninth
Service Command. secured total
OF 1876 enlistments through the
month of December. despite the
holiday season which is always a
bad time" ( pr recruiting for any
branch OF the armed forces.
The Phoenix recruiting station
at % West jefferson street again
paced the district. with a total of
los enlistments. At Tucson. 80 men
were enlisted. Globe placed third
for the month with % enlistments.
and Bisbee and Prescott secured
eight men each. Two travelling
teams OF canyassers toured the
state during the month. one. un-
der the command OF Captain Neil
y. Ripley. secured 81 enlistments;
the other. headed by Captain Wal
ter p. Warren. gained two men.
Leading individual canvassers
FOR the month included Sergeants
William J Bereeky IL and Gae-
tano S. Pizzico Q0). OF the travel
ing team under the command or
Captain Ripley; Staff Sergeant
Kenneth r. Bailey OF Phoenix t9l;
Sergeant Koran u. Fry. Globe (9):
Sergeant Harry C. Keeney. Tue
son 60 Sergeant Howard L. Good
rick. Prescott Isl; and Sergeant
Geofge Kaplan. Bisbee (3).
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

little more than 1000 such visits
a day 10 the USES offices in the
state as whole Thus the load
Ia the Phoenix office represents
about 50 per cent OF that OF al the
offices. ard the placements by the
Phoenix office Of 1892 was upwards
OF half OF the state total Of 3. i35.
Placements In general showed "A
slight decrease In November from
the number made in October There
Is normally "A decrease In place
ments toward the close OF the year.
For example. l2S more placements
were made in October 1894 than In
November of that year
or the total OF 3.435 placements
made in November. ISL were wom-
en- as compared with 972 women
placed In October Reception con
facts in November this year to-
tailed 44.4S1. in October 1910.
n 1914 reception contacts totaled
q. PSI in November and 27.794 in
October.
Placements made by each of the
Is local offices OF the state were
Bisbee. 246. Coolidge. 81; Douglas.
%. Flagstaff. 1913. Globe. l74. Hol-
brook. SO: Kingman. 17G: Mesa.
g6 Morcuci. 35: Nogales. Ga: Phoe-
nix. i.522: Prescott. l79: Stafford.
SIS: Tucson. 462; Yuma. 81. and
total, 3.435.
There are some placements In
the USES offices so gratifying TO
those that make them as TO be
almost dramatic in interest.
As examples OF what may be ac-
complished in the selective place
meut OF the handicapped. and the
rehabilitation OF disabled veterans.
are the following accounts OF un-
usual matching jobs. as submitted
In November by managers OF the
local USES offices in Arizona
A handicapped non-yeteran ap-
Piled at a local USES office His
left arm had been amputated at
the shoulder. He had done weld
ing during the war. but he did not
have his own equipment required
for the local jobs open. lie was
then taken 10 a window cleaning
company. Ii occurred TO the en-
ployer to train him as 2 foreman.
lie showed his capability for this
and was soon taking out crews and
supervising them on the jobs
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
u. S. Employment
Office Places 13
Coolidge Veterans

Placements ~ veterans made by
t.e Iaeal offices OF the United
States Employment Service in Ari-
r-E increased nearly - per cent
tho mo % az November over
Wore made u October ln Novem-
SEER "a fetal ot 1886 such placements
made as cohpared wath 953 in
October.
Of the 943 veterans placed tn
were those of World War H. rs
he Arizona area in November. S6i
against SiI veterans OF World Wa-
~ placed in October The number
of veterans reporting 20 the USES
offices IN The state numbered
u ls5 in November and s1l5 iu
October.
n November the Coolidge office
placed l3 veterans which was three
less than the I6 placed in October
All of the veterans placed locally
by this office in November were
veterans OF World War n. accord
ing TO Robert Short manager.
There are many phases OF actiyi-
ties in United States Employment
Service offices that are not ade-
quately brought out IN statistics.
Few realize the load of local of
fices. For example. In the Phoenix
USES office last month there were
p 1872 calls az the reception coun-
ter. There we're - working days
iu November This means that an
average of little over 1000 per
sons day passed through that
office In all the II offices OF the
state a total OF f4.4S7 calls were
made which was an average Of q
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

all pieces and dry them. but do not
remove the skin.
Cut steaks from y to / inch
thick from the breast. Season with
salt and pepper and roll in flour
or dip in egg and crumbs. Brown
in Y inch of fat. cover. lower tenn
perature. and steam until tender
30 to 45 minutes.
Serving-sized pieces can also be
cut from the wings, legs and thighs
and cooked in the same manner.
These pieces require a little more
time for cooking.
Meat from the wing. thigh. or leg
are also suitable for rolled roast.
If there is enough skin for a skin
surface. If skin is insufficient. do
not attempt to roast for it will dry
out.
To roast. first salt on the flesh
side and roll the meat up with
stuffing inside and sew firmly
Brush the skin with fat and place
the rolled roast solid side up on
a rack in a pan in the oven. Do
not add water and do not cover.
Roast at a very moderate temper
ature and baste with drippings or
fat. Cooking time will be from 3
to AZ hours. depending on the size
OF the roast.
Tired OF buttered or creamed
cauliflower? How about trying
cheese or mustard sauce?
Cheese sauce: For servings.
blend 3 tablespoons flour and 3
tablespoons fat. Add y cup milk
and \ teaspoon salt. Cook slowly,
stirring until thickened. Add Y to
cup grated cheese just before
removing from the heat and stir
until melted.
Mustard sauce: Heat together Il
cup vinegar and 1 tablespoon brown
sugar. Add this and y teaspoon
mustard to 6 beaten egg Cook in
q double boiler until thickened. Add
X teaspoon salt and beat in 114
tablespoons table fat
These sauces are also good on
cabbage or green beans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
What's s New for
The Table? Try
A Turkey Steak

Would you Ike TO try a turkey
steak? The department OF agricul-
ture has been trying some turkey
"cut-ups" and offers the following
suggestions.
Before cooking have the bone re-
moved from breasts. wings. legs
and thighs. II possible. have the
tendons drawn from the legs. Wash
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

of an automobile accident in which
]. d. Byrd was killed. Barber was
driving the car. He was given a
four year suspended sentence con-
tingent on good behavior.
On December 2S, 1945. Barber's
wife filed complaint in Superior
court charging Barber with failing
to provide for his minor children.
In the opinion of the court Barber's
behavior was not exemplary and
the suspended sentence was re-
voked.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Income Tax Men
Slated To Be Here
In Late February

Two federal income tax men will
be in Coolidge from February 90
through the 27th to assist Coolidge
and district residents to fill out
their income tax returns. according
to word received this week. While
here the men will make their
headquarters in the justice of the
peace office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Suspended Sentence
Revoked By Court

A suspended sentence was re-
yoked in Superior court Tuesday
when Cecil Barber of Eloy ap-
peared before Judge William C..
Truman on a complaint filed by
his wife charging failure to pro
vide for his minor children, He
was ordered to serve from one to
two years in the Arizona State
Prison.
Barber was given four year
suspended sentence on November
l3. 1915. on a manslaughter charge.
The case at that time grew out
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Five Join Methodist
Church On Sunday

New members accepted into
Coolidge Methodist church Surdav
were Jean Harold. Margaret Hig-
ginbOtham Doris Harmon. Elaine
Kent. and Mary Jean Ford. acc.la-
inZ 10 announcement OF the Rev
erend Olin +. Lehman. pastor All
Of the group. with the exception OF
Elaine Kent who bad been p eY
ously baptissd were baptised on
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Lost Dutchman Mine
Once Again Attracts
Treasure Seekers

Cnce again the legendary Lost
natchman mine will become the
objective of modern treasure
hunt when two Fort Worth. Texas,
cowboys complete preparations for
a gold-seeking expedition into the
fastresses of Superstition Noun
tain. The Texans. Johnnie Row
and Bill Hagey. hope to accom-
plish what many have failed TO do
find the tabled Dutchman's mine.
Jacob Walz. the Dutchman. was
woll-known TO old-time residents
of Florence The money that he
spent in Florence proved that he
had a substantial income from
some source and it was generally
accepted that he had staked a rich
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

claim somewhere in the heights of
Superstition Mountain. Leaving
Florence. when his money ran out.
and making his solitary way into
the mountains, he was often fol-
lowed, but never successfully. The
location of his tabled rich strike
has never been found.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11

with an honorable discharge after
spending thirty months IN service
with sixteen months overseas. +.
J. D. Holly of Almeda, Califor-
MIA, spent the holidays with his
wife at 81 Hawthorne Street. =.
T. c. Hendricks of Wesson and
Miss Helen l.. Tate of Ell Dorado,
Eugene bikes and Miss Earrestine
Parker, voth of Ell Dorado, were
married at twin wedding at the
home of Rev. ]. F. Kelly Deem
Der Oath. Mr.. Hendrick and Mr..
bikes are both ex-serviee men.
Mr. Hendricks served three years
in the army, and Mr.. bikes three
years in the navy. Miss Dor
othy Gilmore spent the Christ
mas holidays with her father, J..
D. Gilmore. She will soon re-
turn to Hampton, Virginia, where
she is attending school. Alfred
Hendrick and son, Edward Hend-
rick, father and brother of T. C.
Hendrick, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Hendrick.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
BIGOTRY-THREAT TO AMERICAN LIBERTY
By John w. Gibson, Special Assistant
II G Secretary of ,abOr


Washington e. RI The principal criticism of prejudice,
whether racial religious its complete lack of logic Your
prejudced logical He reaches into the abstract
for facts that do not exist to back judgment formed with
facts at all for basis 1t does not matter in what field
his prejudice lies He is at home anywhere in his nursing
of it. Strangely enough he will that he is within his
rights in entertaining the preudceand let us admit that
he isbut he is hesan in invading YOUR rights
if you refuse to agree with him.
The great faacy in the position of this manand there
many of him annoying and harrassng the rest of
is that while admit his right to his opinion he proposes
to withhold the right from who disagree with him.
from those against whom his prejudice is directed
But this is not his only basis of ilogic Despite over
whemng evidence to the contrary the preudced man in
ss that those who preach respect for other human beings
and their rights are out to reach quite another objective
This matter easily be tested Ask one of the hate
missionaries if he will with the academic theory that
two working side by side at the same Identical job are
entitled to the rate of pay. Invariably the answer
comes back do you think Negro Tor jew is as good as
you are?'
question all 1t does expose the trick that is commonly
used to spread prejudice through community This far
dangerous than the outright lie The liar easily
be detected and exposed but the man who raises collateral
issues is not so easily exposed.
AS understand the problem it centers on this; The
main concept of the American way of life is that all men
created equal and endowed with the right to life liberty
and the pursuit of happiness To live man must have
sufcency of material goods to meet his needs; to have
liberty he must enjoy the political status and access
Utility to community services equality with Others The
pursuit of happiness is combination of the first two
Certainly fair minded object giving others
the things he expects for himself and the overwhelming
majority of Observation-Disclosures collateral issue
is raised to confuse them.
Interfering social equality into the question is simply
collateral issue that is used by disciples of prejudice They
take foul advantage of the word Social in of its most
limited meanings.
This meaning bears only the intimate personal life of
any man. child in this country Among sacred
rights the right to decide individually the relationships
we maintain within the community As result all of us
draw lines each for himself We decide person by person
circle of friends and acquaintance We decide the decree of
intimacy which to exist between and another These
things decided by groups they and remain
individual prerogatives.
There is of irrespective of race, religion color
or any other differentiation that does exercise this right
The Negro the jew and may each think himself better
than either of the Others but has the right to apply
that theory to the others right to work equal pay or TO
ms right to participate in the of his country
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
NEWPORT
Gladys Mays

S-Sgt. Raymond Porter, re-
turning from overseas, is home on
furlough having re-enlisted for
three years in the army. Mr.,
and Mrs. Clayton Reed and dau-
ghter spent Christmas here and
at Auvergne with relatives.
While here they were guests of
her niece, Mrs. x. V. Walker and
family. Pfc. Leslie Williams
spent Christmas here with his
family. Mrs, l.. M. Joseph spent
Christmas day in Hot Springs
with sister, Miss Sadie Lee Full
ton whose condition is reported
much improved. Miss M. G..
Tyler spent the holidays at home
in Malvern, while Mrs. N. A,
Conway. Miss Willie Mae Wis
HON of North Little Rock visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffin
during the holidays. j. Eslie
Davis of Chicago is here at the
bedside Of his father. Mr. and
Mrs. c. S. Smith and son Of
Crossett were holiday guests Of
their parents. Miss Loretta
Black, student at Fisk Universe
ty, was home for Christmas with
her parents, DR., and Mrs. w. B.
Black. Mckinley Newborn.
student at A. M. and N. College.
Pine Bluff was home for Christ
mas. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Clip
son and Mrs. T.. Jackson motored
from Augusta to the bedside of
Mrs. Gipson's father, j. ID. Davis.
Miss MarParee Frazier of Chicago
is here at the bedside of her
father. Pvt. A. j. Oates of
Camp Shelby, Mississippi, spent
Christmas here with his wife.
Mrs. Iona Oates. The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell
was the scene of a family re-
union Of the Alcorns on Dccem-
Der goth. Miss Lanice Medley
returned with her parents TO
Batesville for holidays.
Christmas programs at the vari-
Gus churches were we'll gttend-
ed and the children were recip-
tents of man yuseful gifts.
We wish to thank our many
friends for their cooperation dur
ing the past year and ask for
your continued patronage and
we wish for you a prosperous
New Year.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
editorials
FIGHT ON!

January 30 is the birthday of great American, our
wartime President, the late Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Shortly after entering the White House. almost Is years
400 Mr. Roosevelt set aside his birthday for nationwide
appeal to support organized campaign against nfane
paralysis None knew better than he the devastating effects
of this disease He was Of its victims; he fought 1t
vaianty and continued to fight it throughout the rest Of
his life-for others.
He did not live ultimate victory in the war which
he naupurated against infante paralysis in America and
unified by founding the National Foundation for Inante
IT Semains for us to carry N tRf A3ht without
that gallant leader. ssT~'~"F - ~'
The Enemy still strong. During the past year, more
than $4,000 of polio reported in this country
The against nfantie paralysis cannot end until this
dread disease is finally wiped out
Let us carry O the fight-to the finish!
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
Ell DORADO
E. c. Cutter

Rev. E. c. Cutter, 800 East
Miles Street, is on the sick list. i.
Cpl. Preston Hampton is here
spending a 30-day furlough with
his mother, Mrs. Daisy Hampton,
and other relatives. He served
three years in the army, a part of
which time was overseas duty.
Cpl. Hampton is looking forward
to being discharged in a few days
after which he will take four
years of schooling. Johnnie Lee
Tuggle of Lake Charles spent the
ChristnAss holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Emma Nelson. .
Mrs. Laney Gray of Wilson st. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. YER
non Ford in Denver, Colorado. .
Miss Rosie Leon Goods, Albert
Goods and Roosevelt Cutter.
granddaughter and grandsons of
Rev and Mrs. f. c. Cutter, and
all of Niagara Falls, N. Y, spent
the Christmas holidays with their
relatives ana friends. The
funeral services of Johnson Goods
were held December 3lst at
ion Watch. Roosevelt Cutter
accompanied his aunt, Mrs. Geor-
gia Hicks, to Louisiana. and on
her return trip TO Norphlet she
stopped a while with Rev. and
Mrs. f. c. Cutter. Rev. and
Mrs. f. C. Cutter visited Tues
day and Wednesday with rela-
tlves and friends in Magnolia.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McJunk-
ms Jr and baby, Patricia, of At
lanta, Georgia, spent the holidays
here with their parents. Rev. and
Mrs. T. c. McJunkins, Sr. Mrs.
Chase and the baby McJunkins
arrived by plane a week early. .
The Jr. McJunkins family return
ed to Atlanta by plane at the end
of the Christmas week. . Mrs.
Telitha Fite of Longview, Texas,
spent the holidays here visiting
friends. Mrs. Ollie McJunk-
ms Holmes Of Lake Village and
Miss Ethel McJunkins, home eco
Monies teacher in Langston High
School, Hot Springs. spent the
holidays with their parents here.
The ST. Choir of First Baptist
Church gave a beautiful pageant
at 6 a. m, Christmas morning.
Mrs. Ruth Jackson director of
music for the First Bantist
Church, was in charge. . Dr. and
Mrs, J. w. Graham spent the ho1i-
days in Hot Springs. Guy
Holmes of Lake Village was a
visitor in the city Christmas dav.
Mr. Holmes is an automobile
mechanic. Mrs. Emma Lee
Gray Bradford, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Gray spent the
holidays here with home folks.
Mrs. Bradford is a student at
Philander Smith College. Little
Rock. Misses Lossie Mae DAN
iels and Alberta Greer Of Lorian.
Ohio, were home for Christmas.
They attended the early morning
service at First Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Johney Willie
Brown who have been in Port
land, Oregon, were here for the
holidays. Misses Fanny Mae
and Effie G. Rodgers who are
making their home in Los
Angeles, were here for the holi-
days. Hervey johnson, who
has been in Pontiac, Michigan.
spent the holidays here with rel
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11

dtlNts. wi .. ollNld bdi ilSS re-
Gently visited Mrs. Fletcher Jones,
2l0 Ash Street, Hot Springs. She
is the mother of Mrs. Leon Harris
of Ell Dorado. She also visited
Mrs. Callie Louise Gardner and
children. She stopped in Little
Rock as guest of Mrs. George
Douglas and family Mrs. Doug
las is a niece of Mrs. Barnes. E.
On December 18th Mr.. and Mrs.
Brack Sims entertained with a
lovely dinner party in honor of
their nephew and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Frazier. Guests
included 1t. Ella B. Tatum, Mr..
and Mrs. James Arthur Robinson
and sister, Mrs. Sonora Ioppe of
New York, Bonnie Jenkins and
Floyd Jenkins, Miss Margaret
Moody, Ambrose Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Simuel Dill, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. Williams, Theodore
Sullivan, Jasper Galloway, son of
Mrs. Georgia Wine, Albert Will
bert, Mrs. Virginia Bennett, Mrs.
Lille Jones. Mrs. B. L. Red
mond entertained the Matron Art
Club at her home on f and B ST,
December 10Th. The club mem
bers exchanged Christmas gifts
and they made a contribution of
S24.00 to the needy families. They
also purchased a $4,000 Victory
Bond. An art program was con-
Quoted by Mrs. B. d. Hill. Mrs.
c. B. Tate played the principal
part on the program and brought
a discussion on table decorations.
The highlight of her discussion
was on Christmas decorations.
Members present were: Mines.
c. c. Barnes, vice president: F.. L.
Cummings, B. d. Hill, c. B. Tate,
c. b, Rainey, l.. Harris, A. Dill,
c. Gaines, r. Austin, II. Peterson
and r. S. Scott. Mr. and Mrs
Howard l.. Meeks spent the
Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Lucious
Meeks, who reside at 1888 Wilson
Street Mr. Meeks was recently
discharged from the army after
spending over nine and half
years in the service. While in
the army he served in Scotland.
England, France. Luxembourg.
Belgium and Germany and was
awarded the Bronze Star Medal
for Meritorious service in Ger
many During his tour of service
he attained the rank of First SGT.
and held IL for five years. Mr..
and Mrs. George Hall. 642 So.
jackson had as their guest his
son, Pfc, Clayton Hall and his
wife, Mrs. Emmcr Gene Hall of
Stephens. Pvt. Hall has Just re-
turned from overseas where he
served over twenty months. d.
George Hall and daughter. Tom
mic Mae Louise Han, visited his
mother and sister in Stephens
during the Christmas holidays. e..
Mrs. Lucy M. Allies, wife of
Willie Allies, daughter of c.
Brown, and a student of beauty
school, has spent pleasant vaca-
ton at home with her husband
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs Janice Robinson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Green and
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Allies has
returned from Oakland Califor-
mia. She is the wife of Pfc. w.
l.. Robinson, who is stationed at
Camp John Knight, Oakland.
California. Pfc. Prentiss Scott
of 1917 Raymond Street, is home