davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17

The P.T.A. will hold it's rum
mage sale Saturday. It's location
will be near the Mandell and Har-
ris store. Mrs. M. NJ Cooper, and
her committee will have charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17

Miss Ann Hannah was visiting
in Coolidge a few days this week
with her parents. Miss Hannah is
a student at the University of Ari
ZOna.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
COMMUNITY CHUDCH
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Woman's Club Building
Each Sunday--------------------- Pm.
You are cordially invited. Visiting
members welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17

Stella Watson, student of the
University of Arizona, was a week
end visitor at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Jimmy Hines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w T., DicuS. OaStOr
TRINITY TABERNACLE

S. across from Grammar School
Mrs. Lima O'Donnell, pastor
Sunday School. ol......-..............10 AM.
Preaching Service.-------..-...----1 Am.
Ladies Prayer Band Tues----.2 Pm.
Childrens Church, Wed.----.2 Pm.
Weekly Prayer Meeting,
Thursday y---..---.-..-...----------7:3 PM.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17

Subscribe for The Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

| block east of high school
]. n. Campbell, pastor
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Arthur A. Kidd pastor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
Attempts 10
Raid London
Fail Today
Germany Believed To
Have Taken Over Di-
rection of Itali an
North Africa Opera
tons; Egypt Seen AS
War Theatre.

tBy The Associated PrcSS.)
British royal air force bOmhrrS
Eayc turncd u made in Eng
land" hlitzkr;cg nu Germany. the
E0nd0n Dir ministry disclosed to-
day. driving the war home To
Germans in 4 counter offensive
that struck overnight al Berlin
and lG other cities and towns.
Great fires, terrific cX-
DlOsiOns. the debris of bOmD-hit
buildings buried sky high" were
reported from The German CAPT
tai to naZi-heId lie IIavrc on the
channel coast.
Royal air :orcc filters return
ing from The assault said the red
glare of fires sci By bombs in
the great industrial valley of the
Ruhr could he seen for 90 miles.
The aXi. powers now have
definitely abandoned the idea of
drawing Spain into the war for
the moment at least.
Informed quarters in Madrid
said SPANS economic situation
was still SO black aS an after
math of the civil war that any
military venture might have
been disastrous.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02

Of Setup
Is Demanded
Passage Of Excess
Profits Tax Measure
Late Yesterday Leaves
o n | y Appropriation
Bill as Bar to Adjourn
meElt.
nlelIt.

Washington, Oct 2.-(AP)- The
complex excess profits tax bill, NOt-
cd after weeks of contention, reach
ed President RooScVclt's dc: k today,
but already Congressional d!SSaii&-
faction with the measure was being
VU;cd ana there We're BIPARTISAN &C
mandS iui' thorough GEefMau!r2 OF
the entire national rcVIEu- structure.
One 81 the las, ~ ni@i?C.2S to Il
Iong-SOught Congressional recess, the
excess profits Legislation whipped
through both House ana Senate yes
t2Tday. The Presidents approval Was
expected promptly. because the bill
contains provisions deemed essential
to the defense program.
Congressional action on an excess
profits measure left only the 81 $780,
100000 defense appropriation bill as
the major obstacle to recess. This bill,
carrying the funds for the conscrip-
ton program and the creation OF an
expanded army. already has received
House approval but has not yet been
reported out Of Senate committee.
With November II and November
Is mentioned as dates until which
the recess should be taken, House
Democratic leaders made an lnlOr-
nal check-up on sentiment today. In
the even. opposition materializes to d
layoff Of such duration, it was under
stood that leaders would resort 10 a
series Of three-day reccsSes for the
period.
AS the excess profits bill went to
the White House opponents continued
to inveigh against it as tax
atrocity' which falls far short OF OBJ
iectives both in producing revenue
and in preventing swollen profits in
defense industries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
Dixie Planned
Al Caledonia

EaIciGh, oct. 2.-(AP)-Thc High
way and Public Works Commission
dccidcd today To- allocate $4,000 for
immediate construction of Il dixie 80
mites long at Caledonia prison farm
t. protect about 3,40O acres from
reasonably high fIooda".
Two "Short WATER dixie; would
also be included in tEc restoration
project. but the nine mile dixie
wrecked by record August floods viii
not be replaced.
About 1900 acres Of land will be
turned into pasture. as it vii! not be
protected at all from the floods Of the
Roanoke river
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
4 ctior1 Delayed On
I7igj,way ! rejects
$4,000 Fire In
Center of Oxford
Business Section

Oxford. Oct. 2.-CiP)-An
early morning fire DESTROYED
three Main street business build
ings here today with loss OF
possibly $4,000.
Fircmen said II apparently
started in the Lovely Lady Beau
ty ShoDpe and spread to the
Wilson Tire co. Oh che side and
tie Reynolds Electric Co, on the
other.
How the fire started was not
learned. Firemcn prevented it
from spreading to Mays depart
mnnt store and the Farmers 10
haccO warehouse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
Army, Navy
Officers Hunt
Defense Bases

Miami oct. 2.-(APD-iiigh rank
tnn United States Army and Navy
officers planned Il visit today with
the Duke Of Windsor in Nassau be-
lore setting out ON AN exploration
trip t. f:nd suitable defense bases
on the outlying Bahama islands.
Travelling in military planes, they
stopped in Miami on the way TO
six British possessions in the west
Indies where the United States Will
lease sufficient land TO establish
nava! and air outpoStS.
Their stay on New Providence
island where the duke makes his
home as governor Of the Bahamas,
vas expected to be brief because the
tiny strip Of land, 1875 miles from
the Florida mainland, provides
scant space and insufficient har-
boragc for naval bases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
Willkie Flags
International
Policies

Aboard Willkic Train En- Route to
Cleveland, oct 2.-(AIO-Wcndell
L. Wililiie. declaring that this coun-
try now has little injlaCnce IN in
tcrnational affairs. said today that
Germany. Jap2n and Italy are
thinking about the United States in
terms Of War.
Nobody in this country wants
war; said the Republican prcsiden-
tial nominee to tanside crowd at
Adrian, Mich.
Under such circumstances there IS
Just one hope for these United States
Just one hope for the continuation
of this peaceful! democratic life--and
that is for the United States to be-
come strong.
1T must become strong in It's
domestic economy and in It's military
defense. We need both. In both re-
spectS we are presently very weak.
This administration now in power
has spent .OO0,00O,O 900 Of our
Continued on Page ThIcc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
(By The Associated PrcSS.)


Four sWilt-strikin2 waves of Ger
man WarplancS attempted 10 bomb
London today but British fighter
planes chased one formation down
the Thames river and the air Minis
try reported all the attackers were
intercepted and scattered.
With clear flying weather, Berlin
said the aerial assault would be
greatly intensified during the day.
The air ministry listed eight nazi
planes shot down from midnight to
noon without the loss of any British
planes. -
As the war passed its 18th month
with tic danger Of Il naZl invasion
Of England apparently becoming
more and more London
military circle said there was mo
reason to doubt liiat EIitIcr'S high
command has taken over direction of
Italian operations IN North Africa
aimed IT breaking Great brltaln'S
mold on the Mediterranean.
Thc$c circles said also that in all
probability German troops have NOV
cd into Italy 10 be used a. reinforce
Continued on Page Thrce)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
Se[L-Out For
First Game

Cincinnati, Oct. 2.-(AP)-A sell
out crowd of $4,000 moved IN SUM-
light toward Crosicy Field today for
the FIRST game of what may be one
of the toughest last ditch battles in
world series history between Gin
cinnati's Reds and DCtroit'S Tigers
Skies were marked by a high over
cast shortly before noon, but the
weather bureau promised fair wealth.
CT.
Rearing back and Whistling his
pitches across for the American
Lcagucrs was Buck NcW"cm. 1t was
the first world series game for the
Tigers acc.
Opposed TO him in all probability
was Paul Dcrringcr.
The cry ''play bali WIS scheduled
for 100 D. m. EST.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
Chamberlain May
Resign Position

London, Oct. 2.-lAPJ-Rc-
ports that IN" resignation of
Neville Chamberlain, lord prcSi-
dent of thr council, from the
cabinet of i'rimc Minister Chur-
chill was imminent were current
tonight in political circles.
These reports had ii that
hambcrlaiH'S retirement be-
cause o! vi h"aIth would be an
nOunccd tonight or tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
henderson Airport Is Included
In CAA Plans For Development
Italv Sees No
Reason For |. S.
Entry Into War

Rome. Oct. 2.-tAiD-I;alianS
have no reason to suppose
spirit Of aggression" exists in the
United States policy which
would cause her 20 go to war,
Stafani, official Italian news
agency. said today.
The agency. which always re-
fleets tie view of the fascist gov
crnmcnt, issued tho comment as
what il termed an answer to
american ncWspaDerS which, 1t
said, we're calling Japan'S al
lance with Germany and Italy a
threat against which the United
States would react.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
Tobacco Average
Involved In Suit

wilson. oct. 2.-(AP)-A suit IN
volving the question OF TOBACCO
acreage under the Agricultural 40
itistmcnt Administration control pro
gram was set for hearing in Nash
Willie October II under an ofoer
signed today by Judge Walter j.
Bone.
M ". Owens brought action
against the local soil conservation
committee in which he charged the
group originally set his tobacco acre
;ce at PIP acres and later, Whcn
nart of his crop was harvested, to'd
him he had oyerpIanted. Owens ask
~ .hc o-.o-acre allotment end en-
symptoms FROM AAA penalties
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
Detroit Wins
First Game

Crosley Field. Cincinnati. oct. .
The big bats Of the Detroit Tigers
blasted out d I 10 victory over
Cincinnati here this Afternoon IN the
first game OF the 1910 Worlds Sc
rieS.
Paul Derrng~r. the ace Ct the
Reds pitching stafl. started on the
mound for the RedlcgS. Nahona!
League pennant winners. and lasted
Until the second inning when ne lett
the gone under a barrae" OF Detroit
hts. which. cc"p'.,> WIN "'S0."N
r The n>rt Of tho 2".:'. t-;'~d .:Vc
runs.
Moole took org" N;:"'.u.o.'= . "-,
md did pretty veil. 10 2""e "".' II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
1861 Aliens
Registered

Washington, oct 2.-(AP)- The
Justice department, reporting on the
progress Of alien registration in
North Carolina. said 943 aliens have
been registered in cities Of 10000
population or moro in the Strtc.
Including aliens in cities and CON-
munitica Of less than 10000 pOpuia-
ton, the total reported registered was
1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
Wallace IIits
Willkie Stand

Spokane, WASH, Oct 2-(AP)--
Henry 4. Wallace carried the Demo-
cratic campaign into Washington
state today after telling an Oregon
audience that Wendell Wilkes
statements Of policy on public own
ership Of power are 50 confusing
we cannot be sur@ what his attitude
continued on pa." FIv"r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02

the ninth by Ripple. who finished
the game.
Moore allowed two runs, York
triplcd and Campbell hit a home run
in the fifth. Buck NcWsom worked a
fine game for the winners. allowing
eight hits.
The big bat Of Hank Grcenburg
Wa silent most Of the contest. he
contributed a single IN the second
inning to start the five run scoring
poo.
Score by innings: r H +
= r.p;' 90 f2) W!n--I -
Cincinnati coo 100 "l"- = 3 "
Ncwsom and Sullivan: Drl1,E.-"
-inorc. EIF.Ic ~nd "tl.-..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02

Continued on Page IhIcc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
Na'.@''"f
NEAT HOUSEDRESS
BUTTONS AT FRONT
PATTERN 1877

Leftover summer cottons have q
way of looking rather detected and
faded by the time fall comes around.
You need a fresh, crisp new cotton
frock for approaching days-about-
the house, and here's just the style
you want - Pattern 1877 by Claire
Tilden. It's hard to believe that
three pattern parts could make such
trim-fltting dress. That PARKWAY
scanning at the waist does the trick!
1t holds the gathered fullness of the
bodice in place -. keeps the hips
fiat and slim allows nice ease
through the skirt and does all
the work of real waist-seams. The
front buttoning is not only smart,
but it lets you slip in and out of the
dress quickly and makes flat-spread
ironing possible, too. Those deco
rative rounded Jokes are cut in a
single piece with the back and look
gay with ric-rac edging or crisp ruff
fling. You might use more of the
trim on the short sleeves. Be sure
to have the Sew Chart on hand for
its concise, step-by-step instruc-
tons!
Pattern 1877 is cut in misses and
women's sizes IL, IA, is, IS, 20, 80,
80, "a, SO, SO and 49, Size 16 re-
quires IL yards IS inch fabric and
Ia yards ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Waterbury DEM
ocrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

e'@e.@SS~
just herself to standing on her own
two feet. any widow who is not
feeble or in poor health should try
it.
She should, If possible, find some
way to support herself, unless there
is enough insurance to take care of
her for life. For it will give her a
feeling of self-reliance.
SHE'S SMART
NOT NOBLE
She should, if it isn't possible to
keep up the home she and her sus-
band had, either get a small apart
ment alone or share one with an
other lone woman. It isn't good for
woman who is used to having a
kitchen to try to get along in a
small bedroom.
She should keep right on seeing
her old friends, and making new
ones to fill the gaps left by those who
will move away or die. In fact, she
will probably have more time for
friends now than she has ever had
in her life before. She must be care
full not to give in to feeling sorry
for herself and for her lot in life,
or she will drive them from her.
In just year or two, the widow
who goes it alone will find herself
far better off, far happier, and
much more contented with her
place in the world than the widow
who takes the easy way out and
moves in with son or daughter.
So let's not call her noble, let's
call her smart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
Of Interest
To Women

Have you q household probleIn
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad.
dress, enclose a three-cent postage
stamp and mail to The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu
|. reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington. d. c. for o
personal reply.
@. What can be used to clean
rubber goods?
A. Water and mild soap are US
ually sufficient. Gasoline swells and
deteriorates rubber on prolonged
contact, but there is no objection to
wiping the surface of a rubber ar
ticle with cloth moistened in gas
oline or carbon tetrachloride to re-
move an obstinate stain, provided
it is done quickly, and the solvent
is allowed to evaporae at once.
@. Please give recipe for green
tomato marmalade.
A. Wash green tomatoes, trim,
and cut into small pieces ar slices.
To 4 pounds of the prepared toma-
toes allow 2 pounds of sugar, one
half teaspoon of salt and lemons.
Remove the peel of the lemons, and
cut it into thin slices and boil for
5 minutes in cup of water. Dis
card the water and repeat the par
boiling if the bitter flavor in the
rind is not desired. Slice the lemon
pulp and remove the seeds. Com
bine the tomatoes, sugar, salt, sliced
lemon and darined peel. Heat slow
ly and stir until the sugar is dis
solved. Continue stirring and boil
for ! hour, or until the mixture is
somewhat thick and the fruit is
clear. Pour at once into hot ster-
ilized jars and seal.
@. Why are bananas picked
green?
A. Because they do not ripen sat-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07


Fear Of looking silly has kept
many girl from diving, enjoying
herself with the gang in the water.
A belly flop" can be so embarras-
sing-and uncomfortable, too!
But diving and swimming well is
skill that anyone can acquire. It's
just a question of learning the
tricks.
To do a simple dive stand on the
side of the pool with your toes over
the edge, swing your arms forward
and give yourself good push with
your feet. Emphasizing the push
will correct tendency for your legs
to slap the top of the water.
AS you dive, lower head and arms
and, with your body straight from
finger tips to toes, cut into the water
few feet away. Forgetting and
raising your head at the last mo-
ment is what causes "belly-f1ops."
That star swimming stroke, the
American crawl, isn't difficult either
when wou take it in easy stages.
Be admired for your swimming!
Our 32-page booklet gives complete
instructions and diagrams for Am
erican crawl, simple and standing
dives, back stroke, back crawl, side
stroke, breast stroke, trudgen and
trudgen crawl. Tells how to float,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
NEA Service Staff Writer


A little note to the painfully thin
girl who insists that she simply can
not gain a little weight:
DEAR SKINNY:
Now you really aren't fooling any
body with all that talk about hat
ing to be thin and wanting to put
on a few pounds.
I don't want to sound too tough
but I do think-i1l fact, I know
that If you were honestly sincere in
saying that you know you are toe
thin, you'd Immediately plan a
weight-gaining campaign.
First of all, you'd see your family
physician. You would find out from
him whether some organic ailmeni
is keeping you so thin. You would
follow his advice. And If he gave
you tonic to increase your ap-
petite you would remember to take
it according to directions.
Then you would plan to get al
least eight, and preferably nine
hours of sleep every night. You
wouldn't constantly make some
vague excuse about just never being
able to get to bed at a reasonable
hour. You wouldn't, that is, If you
were as concerned as you say about
being underweight.
Drink Milk and Then-More Milk
Unless your doctor advised other
wise, you would mix half of pint
of cream with half of a pint OF
your favorite carbonated soft drink
and consume the mixture each day
in the middle of the afternoon. You
would drink milk before going to
bed. You would force yourself to
have more than coffee and orange
juice for breakfast. And you would
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
IT is STUPID TO SUFFER- FROM
PILES

It is astonishing how many peo-
pie who purport to be of fair in
telligence suffer from the manifold
effects of piles (hemorrhoids) yet
either do not suspect the nature of
the trouble or, If they do know
they have piles, drift along from
one attack" to another, from poor
health to worse, without seeking
proper treatment.
Internal piles, the presence of
which can be determined ONLY by
visual examination through the
speculum-and don't let any trick
doctor pretend he can tell whether
you have piles without such exam
nation often give rise to reflex dis
turbances that lead to egregious err
rors in diagnosis and a great deal
Of ineffective treatment. Among the
conditions which may be wholly
due to neglected internal hemor-
rhoids are these, from actual clini-
cal records: Lumbago," "sciatica, !"
bladder trouble" prostate obstruc-
tion," "peptic ulcer. "colitis," and
various pelvic complaints in men
and women. as well as complaints
of indigestion"
A good many persons with pain
less internal piles develop adj
vanced anemia from frequent oc-
cult or unnoticed bleeding and get
into deprayed state of health be-
fore they even consult a capable
physician. BY capable physician
mean one who insists on a thorough
examination before he undertakes
to treat a patient, and of course
such examination includes rectal
examination by the aid of specu-
lum which reveals the unsupported
lesion.
1t Is not clearly understood by
the general public that an attack
of piles" means Inflammation of
the piles and when the attack" is
over the piles remain as before
so that 1t is a matter of time and
circumstance until the piles again
become inflamed and pain and
other symptoms return. Piles being
essential varicose veins, dilated or
enlarged veins, no local medical
ment and no systemic medicine can
cure them. The only cure is oblit-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
Clarifying Yourself
BY. ALICIA HART

take a short, brisk walk just before
lunch.
You would batfse and lie down for
twenty minutes before dressing for
dinner instead Of trying to eat when
you are very tired. And you would
stop thinking of mealtime in terms
of "a time when I have to eat" in
stead Of as time to be enjoyed, a
time for talk and fun as well as
food.
You would, that is, If you really
were worried about being too thin.
But think you think it's fine to be
underweight. Otherwise, you'd put
on few pounds.
Lovingly but unyieldingly,
ALICIA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

b e s t for the
children.
T h e woman
who gives up
her home and
moves in with
a married son
or daughter Is
ca ny saying
goodbye to her
life as an ac-
tive, seif-reliant
person and be-
coming a hang
er-on.
No m a t ter
how hard 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

do racing starts and turns.
Sends 10c in coin for your copy
of HOW TO BE A GOOD SWIM
MER to Waterbury Democrat Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York,
N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME
of booklet.