davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
French Door Treatment

If YC J WISH French doors
to appear wider than they really
are In order to achieve q better
balanced room, drapery fabric
may be hung in straight folds
from a pole somewhat longer
than the actual width Of the
doors, say. sixteen to twenty
four inches. That IL, hang the
fabric 20 that II covers eight to
twelve inches wall space on each
side Of the doors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Use Sihed Flour
in Spice Cake
! cup sugar
2 eggs well beaten
3 tablespoons molasses
Z tablespoons cold Coffee
LOUISIANA SPICE CAKE
2 ciina 8ifted cake -four

Silt hour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and spices,
and sift together three times.
Cream butter thoroughly, add
sugar gradually and cream
together until light or Ay6y.
Add eggs and beat well; then
molasses and blend. Add Aour.
alternately with coffee, Z small
amount ut . time, beating after
each addition until smooth.
Bake in two creased 9-inch
layer pans in moderate oven
(375' FL Is minutes, or until
done. Spread your .avorite but
ter frostins between layers and
on top Of cake.
This cake msy be baked In
creased loaf pan, 0x8x2 inches,
In moderate oven ESQ., F.) so
minutes, or until done.
Or bake In creased loaf pan.
ox0x2 inches, In modern oven
(375' F.) 80 minutes, and serve
- pudding with Jelly Sauce,
Apricot Sauce, or Lemon Sauce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Bacon Breeds

TO VARY breakfast corn.
bread or biscuits. fry thin strips
Of bacon until crisp, chop and
tlsen add to the dough before
baking. hj.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Slight Damage
Occurs In Two
Auto Accidents

Damages approximately $4,000
resulted when Hulan Fenneli's
pickup truck overturned when
swerving to avoid a collision with
a light sedan driven by Jack
Kjormae on Arizona Boulevard
near Coolidge Avenue. Saturday
night.
Witnesses state Kjormae made
a sudden left hand turn as Fen
nell was crossing.
With Fennell on the truck was
his bride of a few days and his
brother Horace. All escaped with
minor injuries.
Defective brakes, says Highway
Patrolman Roger Gates. was re-
sponsible for an accident occur
ring at Byrd and North Fourth
Avenues, Sunday.
Cars driven by Cecil Mercy
nolds and Bob Daniels, who was
accompanied by his two children,
sideswiped, crumpling tenders and
doing other slight damage.
None of the occupants was in
jured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Kenilworth Sth
Graders Honored
At School Monday

The graduating class of Kenil
worth School was honored with a
banquet at which mothers and
teachers were hostesses Wednes.
day night in the school cafeteria.
A garden theme was used in
decorations with sprinkling cans
serving as vases for fresh flowers.
Pastel colors were used and small
flower pots filled with violets
were favors.
The program follows: God
Bless America, Group; Piano solo,
Doris Bamert; Boys Athletics, y
Sam Huston; casa Grande Val
ley Farms" Reba MCGEE; Peas
ant Dance, Bernice Lovelis and
Myrna McCollum; "4-H Club, .
Willie Storie; Glass History, Clint
Skrla; Solo, Frances Ellis: Girls
Athletics" Betty Davis; Talks by
john Dagg> and Mr. George;
Group singing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
GIRL SCOUTS
RECEIVE AWARDS
AT TUESDAY MEET

A Court of Awards was held for
Girl Scouts of Coolidge in the
Music Room of Coolidge Grammar
School, Tuesday. Mrs. George
Dempster, president of Parent
Teachers Association, by whom
the Girl Scouts are sponsored,
presented the awards.
Those receiving Tenderfoot
Badges were: Helen Anderson,
Mary Appel, Mary 10 Bates, Ben
ME Boone, Betty Clark, Deon
Craig, Opal Davis, Marie Dossey'
Dorothy Dossey, Lydia Garcia, IT.
is Gaskill, Louise Irwin, Gloria
Kenworthy, Ruth Knox, Nadine
McCleery, Barbara Newcomb, Ed
ma Veazy, Della Lou Warford
Yvonne Wright, Betty June Yates
and Celia Zhalsky.
Those receiving Cook Badges
were: Nadine McCleery, Louise
Irwin, Betty June Yates, Deon
Craig, Marie Dossey, Mary Appel,
Yvonne Wright, Celia Zahalsky,
Barbara Newcomb, Betty Clark,
Dorothy Dossey, Mary 10 Bates,
Ruth Knox, Lydia Garcia, Edna
Veazy. Arrangements were under
the direction of Mrs. A. K. Osborn,
local Girl Scout Leader.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Fourteen Students
End Grade School
At Kenilworth

Fourteen students graduated
from Kenilworth School, Thursday
night with commencement exercls'
es held in the school auditorium.
The Reverend Earl Ward, we'll
known and beloved in the COM
munity, made the commencement
address.
The program follows:
Professional, March of Priests
from Alfalfa; Lightly Row, span
ish Boat Song and The Lilac Tree
by Gartlan, Girls Glee Club;
Beautiful Dreamer" by Stephen
Foster, combined glee clubs; De
Camptown Races by Foster ano
Boots and Saddle, Boys Glee Club;
Piano solo, Betty Davis; Class
History, Clint Skrla; Reading
Doris Bamert; Soprano solo, Gla
dys Roche; Speaker, Rev. Ear
Ward: Awarding of Diplomas;
Benediction, Rev. Ward; Recess
sional. "Marche Militaire," Schu
bert.
Members of the graduating class
were: Doris Bamert, Kenneth
Bonner, Sammy Grain, Betty Dav
is. Naomi Daniels, Helen Garcia
Wilma Harrell, Sam Huston, Reoa
McGee, Edward Morrow, Joy ROD
erts, Clinton Skrla, Willie Storie
and Clifford Upton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
District Farmers
Hear Ballantyne

Urging a keener interest In poll
tics on the part of the farmer and
the demand for a higher standard
of efficiency and training on the
part of those seeking public OF.
flee, A. B. Ballantyne, rural so
ciologist of University of Arizona
was the principal speaker at the
May meeting of Coolidge Farm
Bureau, Tuesday night.
Ballantyne chose Democracy In
Changing World" as his subject
and declaring President Madison
predicted social conditions within
the United States as they are to-
day and he made his prediction
more than 100 years. Madison
prophecied the need for a huge
standing army and that real prop
erty would be held by a compar'
atively few persons.
The speaker also discussed Ia
Dor laws and recent decisions of
the United States supreme court
effecting rights of labor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Is GRADE SCHOOL
BOYS AND GIRLS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Graduation exercises were held
for seventyfive Coolidge elemen-
tary school students last night at
San Carlos theater.
Betty Clark was valedictorian
for her class. The commencement
address was given by the Honor
able Irving A. Jennings. Phoenix
attorney, who spoke to the gradu-
ating class on "The World of To-
day"
Those who received diplomas
are: John H. Allen, Lloyd Eu-
gene Atkisson, Minnie Frances
Barker, Elsie Barrios. Olivia Bar
rios, Delmer Berkeley, Lucy Booth,
Jackie H. Galloway, Virginia Irene
Campbell, Fernando F. Cardona,
Frances Cashion, Mable Elene
Cherry, Margaret Elizabeth Clark,
Elizabeth Deon Craig, Betty
Crumb, Una Mae Dalton, Dorothy
Jean Dossey, Wayne Elledge,
Stanley Earnest Ellis, Royce Cliff
ton Gibson, Vernon L. Gordon
Burl Griffith, Floyd M. Hammond
David Albert Hardaway, Jack Al
fred Havens, Helen Hollifield, Le'
on Her, Billy Clayton Irvine, Lois
Louise Irwin, Della Mae Jordon
Janell Kleinman, Esma Larne
Langford. Everett Lee, Leon Lew
is Mary Lucetta Lewis, Raymond
Lee Lindemann, Carmen V. Ma
drid. Charles L. Magness, Johnnie
A. Martinez, Floyd McEuen
George Carl Moag, Bill c. Myers
Barbara June Newcomb, Artie Lee
Nichols. ]. R. Nottingham. Huber
ia La Verne Odom. George Loren
O'Donnell, Charles A. Patterson
Betty June Penix, Jack Ferguson
Jimmie Perkins, Dolores r. Ramir
ez. ]. C. Samples, Roy Sanderson
Marian Scudder. George K. Sci
lars, Ida Mae Shafer, Haskell Lee
Sharp, George Shipley, james
Smith, Millard Sweeper, Rober'
Tang. Morris Kenneth Trout
Young A veazey. Blanche Gather
inc Waldrip, Mary Evelyn VAN
ock. William David Whitlock, Guy
Wilbert Winkler, Alma Virginif
Winnett and Betty June Yates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
COTTON PRODUCTS
MAKE DISPLAY
IN CIVIC OFFICE

Cotton week Is being observed
at Coolidge Chamber of Commerce
by a window display of numerous
cotton articles and products.
Among them are eight different
animal foods in cake and meal
form, cooking oil, crude oil, butter
substitutes, shortening, chenille
products, bathroom tile made oi
cotton seed, gloves, yarns, yard
goods. cotton backing on flexible
glass, an ash tray and various 9TH
er articles.
Articles loaned for the display
are from Mandell and Harris, Geo.
Y. Wah, Boswell Gin and some
were brought here by John Goree
from the National Cotton Council
held recently in Alabama.
Paul Loucks, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce suggested
the display which was carried In
to effect by Clifford Clements. A.
P. Whitehead and John Goree.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Son of Bob Byers
Flys Bombers To
.Besieged British

More than a little local interest
in the welfare of American pilots
who are ferrying bombers to the
British is manifest in Coolidge
Casa Grande and Florence since II
has become known one of the Id
trepid airman is Captain George }
Byers son of Bob Byers, pioneer
Coolidge resident.
George. who received a portloI
of his education in Casa Grande
high school, enlisted in the Unit
ed States navy nearly Is years
400 where he served for nine
years.
CAPTAIN Byers and his crew OF
five recently landed in the Pacific
northwest from Manila where
tbav delivered an American made
homher to a British crew wnlcf
took it on to Singapore.
warmer than flying the Allan
tic" was the cryptic remark o.
Rivers when asked of his trip fol
lowing arkation from the llnel
President Coolidge. However n
admitted to questioning reporters
II was also safer since there were
no German patrols to avoid.
Captain Byers has made mum
her of trips by air from NeWfound
land to England, delivering Amer
lean made bombers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
8TH-qTH GRADES
GRADUATE 81
IN EL0Y SCHOOL

Graduation exercises for 9Th and
9th grade Eloy school students
will be held in the patio of the
school Friday, May 23rd. Judge
J. C. Niles, superior court judge
and also juvenile Judge of Mari.
copa county will give the com
mencement address p thirty-four
graduating students. seventeen
from the Sth grade and seventeen
from the 9th grade.
There will be music by spec
ial chorus of lower classmen. The
Reverend Curry H. Love of Casa
Grande will give the invocation
and benediction.
Ignacio Quededo has been chos-
en- as valedictorian of the Sth
grade class, but competition be-
tween Mamie Wright and Iowa
Frazer, 9th grade students, has
been so close that the upper class
valedictorian has not yet been
chosen.
Ninth grade graduates are: Pete
Clinton, Buff Gordon, Donald
Pierce, Pete Gonzales. Roger
Waddle, Troy Wilson, Mamie
Wright, Wanda Brooks. Mollie Mae
Cox, Elizabeth Fletcher, Iowa Fra
ger, Mabel Gault, Maudine Gault,
Catherine Griffin, Edna May. Lupe
Ramirez and Ruby Marlborough.
Eighth grade graduates are: Col
leen Brown, Edna Dysart, Ed
warda Garcia, Vera Guetierrez,
Charleene Huddleston, Wynetta
Parker, Lupe Valenzuela, Janice
Young, Delbert Brooks, Benja Da-
Wis, Walter Harris, ]. D. Hugglns'
Jack Merrill, Ignacio Quededo'
Warren Van Horn, Daryl wynn
and Bud Kee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
COOLIDGE MEN
RECEIVE RED CROSS
EFFICIENCY CARDS

Efficiency cards were presented
to 81 Coolidge men who passed
examinations in the Red Cross
first aid course at a meeting of
the class Friday night in San Car
los Irrigation and Drainage Dis
trict office The course was un-
der the direction Of Gordon Cor
bin of Pima Agency at Sacaton
and sponsored by the San Carlos
Irrigation and Drainage District,
who had 16 employees complete
the course.
Mrs. Ruth Mathews, Red Cross
chairman of Pinal county, address
ed the class on Red Cross activi-
ties in the county.
Those who received efficiency
cards are: r. B. Ellsberry, Geo.
Hayduke, Harold A. Wright, Ed
gar Perham, w. H. Cornish, Tom
Davidson, Herman Dugan, w. F.
Dunn, A. A. Fearn, Charles K.
Floyd, James B. Mody, A. M. Rob-
berson, c. C. Sherod, Cyrus E.
Tindall, Frank M. Watson and b.
G. Ferguson, all of San Carlos IT.
rigation and Drainage District; +.
A. Chrisman, Joseph d. Golden,
Phillip Neese, Edward r. Wilder
muth and Delbert d. Ellis.
An advanced course was started
Tuesday night by the Red cross
Chapter, for the purpose of train
ing instructors. This course viii
also be under the direction of Cor
don Corbin.
Those taking the advanced
course are r. B. Ellsberry, George
Hayduke, Joseph D. Golden, +. A.
Chrisman, Edward R. Wildermuth,
Delbert d. Ellis, Phillip Neese,
Herman Dugan, Charles K. Floyd
and B. C. Ferguson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Groceryman Loses
Funds Monday And
Offers $25 Reward

Dewey Compton, Coolidge gro
ceryman has posted a reward OF
S25 for the return of roll OF
checks and currency which he
lost early Monday morning some
where between his home opposite
the irrigation district offices, his
store and Pats Cafe.
The money, Compton, amounted
to 1856 of which $40 was in cur
rency. In addition to offering a
reward the groceryman announc
es he will task no questions" ii
the checks and money are return
ed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Picacho Graduates
Five at La Palma

Although Picacho grade scnool
has been clio. ed for a week De,
cause of the l'evalence of mumps
Joint exercise; were held with La
Palma. Wedne day so the five
graduating ST.. tents were not de-
MED formal presentation of di'
plomas.
The five students, Wanda Gil.
laspia, Mary Bowling. Jack Roles,
Crispin Mendoza and Nancy Jean
Chambers, heard Robert Taylor
Coolidge high school superintend-
ent deliver a commencement ad-
dress.
Hugh Crawford, Picacho princi-
pal has announced a building pro
gram which will double the seat
ing capacity of the school building
to accommodate a rapidly growing
student body.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
ARIZONA F. H. A.
ADMINISTRATOR
CIVIC SPEAKER

Robert Barrett, Arizona FEEDER
al Housing Administrator, was
guest speaker Monday night at a
dinner meeting of Coolidge Cham
Der of Commerce. Mr.. Barrett's
subject was ON the operations of
the Federal Housing Administra-
tiOn.
James O'Malley of O'Malley
Lumber Company, Phoenix, also
addressed the group and invited
the Chamber of Commerce to Sc
lect some member to. give a brief
history of Coolidge over KOY on
a weekly Monday night radio pro-
gram sponsored by his company.
r. J. Jones reported he and ].
C. Jayne as representatives of the
highway committee, attended
banquet in Phoenix, Saturday for
discussion of the proposed route of
the Great International Highway.
w. r. Elliot, secretary of Cool
idge Volunteer Fire Department,
gave a report of the expenditures
of the department for the past
year and the proposed budget for
the ensuing year. All truck ex-
penditures are estimated at $4,000
including necessary repairs with
the proposed expenditure of
$1,10O.OO for a fire department
building. A committee will be
appointed to meet with the Board
of Supervisors to discuss building
plans.
Guests of the evening were Ray
Snyder, w. r. Elliott, Melvin Jen-
sen of Casa Grande; George Ling
ard of Casa Grande; Allen Thum,
Dudley Lewis, James O'Malley of
Phoenix and Robert Barrett, state
manager of the Federal Housing
Administration of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Coolidge Scouts On
Moonlight Picnic
AS Veteran Guests

Quantities of weiners, several
cases of soda pop and over four
gallons OF Ice cream were consum
ed by Coolidge Boy Scouts at a
moonlight picnic seven miles east
Of town, Friday night, with mem
hers of the American Legion, their
sponsors, acting as hosts.
Stunts and games comprised
tho remainder of the evenings en-
tertainment.
Scouts present were: Conrad
Garcia. Yazbik Daw, Oscar Bueno
Guy Winkler, Jackie Havens, MACK
McEuen, Flsyd McEuen. Reed
Chesley, Stanley Ellis, Bill Myers
Lyle Rogers, Frank Ceniceros, Lee
Lindemann, John Simpson anc
Robert Burton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

Awards for Perfect Attendance
went to eight students as follows:
Miss Josephine Smith, 4th Grade
Carol Alexander and Oscar Blu
emo.
John Rocker, 4th Grade-Joilla
Daniels and Maggie Sanders.
Miss Dorothy Gentry, 3rd Grade
Leslie Dugan and Loretta Har-
ruff.
Miss Barbara Gleason, 3rd Grade
Cynthia Clements and Charles
lies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
GRADE SCHOOL HONOR ASSEMBLY
TO BE HELD EARLY THIS MORNING

George O'Donnel and Mary Lou Lewis eighth grade
students who graduated from Coolidge Elementary school
last night will receive the highest of grade school awards
shortly after o'clock this morning at honor
bly, To these will be presented the annual American
Legion certificates outstanding boy and girl members
of their class and their will be inscribed upon
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

q Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moody and
son John Robert of Tucson are
visiting Mr.. Moody's parents. MT
and Mrs. C. J. Moody. They will
be here about ten days, while Mr.
Moody works at the County Agri-
cultural office in Casa Grande or
crop data for the University OF
Arizona at Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

. Mrs. Mary Huestis Of Hayden,
Worthy Grand Matron of the
Grand Chapter Order Eastern Star
of Arizona, was a house guest OF
Mrs. r. ]. Jones Wednesday and
Thursday during the local chap
ter's meeting in her honor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

D Mrs. Herbert Hannah was call
ed to Prescott Thursday by the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
r. H. Pottebaum.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

work as ringing doorbells and con-
Quoting house meetings.
Political observers feel that Bossy
will be one Of the two men nomi-
mated in q five-man non-partisan
contest, inasmuch as they assay the
primary issue as being "Gillis and
anti-Gillis."
With Mayor James F. Carens re-
fusing to seek reelection, the field
comprises, besides ~Gillis: Former
City Councillor John M. Kelleher
ballroom proprietor; Clarence E
Fogg and Warren S. Currier. securi-
ties statesmen, and Moses E. Ted
Wright. musician and grocery clerk
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Hil|man Urges Labor
To Hold Right TO
Strike in Abeyance
Speaks at New York
Dinner Honorine
Mrs. Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Sidney
Hillman, associate director of the
Office of Production Management
declared last night the Nation must
stop thinking in terms of strikes
as usual just as it must cast aside
the idea of business as usual"
Mr. Hillman made it clear, how
ever, in a speech at a testimonial
dinner honoring Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt that he did not mean
abolition of the right to strike, but
he suggested that the right be held
In allegiance until all Government
facilities of conciliation and medi-
alton had been exhausted.
Safeguard for Future.
THE less we use the right to
strike now," Mr.. Hillman asserted,
"the more effectively We safeguard
it for the future. We must be will
ing to concede certain privileges to
the needs OF defense now-today-in
order to preserve our fundamental
rights for all times"
Representative of both factions
in labor's divided camp attended the
dinner, which was arranged to honor
Mrs. Roosevelt's endeavors in be-
half of the underprivileged and to
pay tribute, too, to the Presidents
contributions to labor and humanity.
On the skills, energies, ingenuity
and devotion of free American
Labor, Mr.. Hillman said, rested
largely the hopes of free peoples
that the forces of Hitlerism will be
turned back
Says Labor Won't Fail.
american labor will not fail and
dare not fail" he said. Today 1t
recognizes, more than ever before,
that labor's bill of rights must be
balanced by labor's bill of duties"
Mr.. Hillman praised labor's contri-
buttons to defense, which he said
included cooperation with manage
ment in the problem of priorities,
unemployment. suggestion of new
production methods and plans to
convert non-defense machinery to
Evening star., 1941-11-10

defense uses, and its emphasizing Of
. need to utilize local labor and to
spread defense contracts to the small
businessman
OF Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr.. Hillman
said: Her constant effort to make
democracy real and active for all
our people is a challenge and an
inspiration to all Of us in the solemn
days that lie ahead"
Evening star., 1941-11-10
American AirIines Sets
Passenger TroveI Mark

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Americar
Airlines, Inc, announced yesterday
it had become the first air transport
company in the world to carry
600, 900 revenue passengers in less
than year.
Line officials said more than q
million passengers were carried be-
tween January l and November /
as compared with 870,930 during the
entire year of 1910.
The line required 10 years-1927
to l937-to chalk up its first 1000,
900 passengers.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
'Bossy' ellis, in Jail, Won Vote,
For Himself, but Wife Is Busy

voted considerable time to publish
ing a newspaper, Asbestos.
It seems the Asbestos was correct
ly if not welD named. 1t contained
some "hot stuff" concerning promi-
nent persons in this vicinity-or so,
in effect, the court ruled in con-
victing Bossy and passing sentence.
While Gillis, per force, is not cam
paigning, his wife, Louise, is con-
stantly engaged in such missionary
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Dr.. Miers Will Speak
At Tabernacle Study

DR.. James H. Miers, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thir-
teenth and Fairmont streets NV.
will deliver the first of a series Of
prophetic Messages on the Seconc
Advent Of Christ" at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Non-Sectarian Taber-
nacle Study, GAO Piney Branch
road NV.
The subject Of tonight's talk 1.
world Conditions at the End OF
This Church Age" The series, 9
study of the present trend cf world
affairs in the light Of Christian doc
trine. will continue nightly through
out the week.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
CoIored Association
Plans Annual Election

The annual election meeting OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People will
be held Tuesday AZ the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A.
DR.. c. Herbert Marshall. president
Of the organization, urged all men,
bers to attend. The meeting will be-
gin at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Nov. 10
In this seaboard city's last seven
mayoralty elections, Fiery Andrew
J. "Bossy" Gillis has been a candi-
date and q vigorous campaigner.
This year. in his eighth political
setto, he is not campaigning at ell
In fact, he won't even vote in We'd
nesday'S primary.
The reason: BosSy's in Jail.
The erstwhile Mayor, gasoline sta
ton proprietor and editor is serving
the fourth month of a nine-month
term for criminal libel.
After Bossy completed the last Of
his three terms as mayor, he de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Eagles Organizing
 Blood Donor Clubs
Connecticut Members Pledge WhOIe-EIearted Support
 to Governors and Presidents Defense Programs

Naugatuck, Dec. 15-- President Roosevelt and Gov. Robert A. Hur- ley were pledged the support of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Conn ecticut in resolutions adopted at Q meeting of state officers and repre- Sentatives of all aeries at K. of c, hall here Sunday. Copies of the re- solutions will be sent to the presi- dent and Gov. Hurley.
 The strength of the organization mneberShip and resources ate of fered in the resolutions, ito answer the call of America against the brutal and unjustified attack upon the American government and upon our citizes who live in our island possessions"
 State Deputy William r. Kelly, State Presldet Ralph J. Quinn and State Secy. John l.. Moran signed the resolutions. The resolutions call upon all members of the aerles be- tween lS and 30 years to take their places immediately in such parts of the defense program where they can best qualify and serve.
 Organization of blood donor clubs, the members of which are to be ready to give their blood whenever called upon by the medical profess sion of the various communities, was voted, and 1t was voted to place at tho disposal of the local, state and federal authorities the aerie homes and club houses for meetings and