davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
In Hollywood

Hollywood - m e recently com pleted picture, I had Q character say, "The United states is like . carpet. The middle part is the warp and wool and the rest of 1t is just fringe"
 I didn't fully realize the import of this statement until later when we took the picture unfinished Business" to the hinterlauds for what is known As e sneak proview. I had previewed pictures in nearby theaters with an audience of pro- fesSional preview hounds, friends and relatives of those engaged in the production of the picture, back slapperS, agents and well-wishers. On rare occasions 6 bewildered couple who might be called MT. and Mrs. America got in.
 TO FIFE PEOPLE
 As an experiment, I decided to get away from the fringe and try the picture on the warp and wool. In so doing I reGiscovered America for myself. We showed it ct 6 the- ater where previews are as rare as 92 bills.
 I was aware that the picture was appearing for the first time in front Of an impartial jury; that more Of this cross-section of AEneri- ca would see the picture than the other kind. The customary pre- view cards were neither cluttered up with superaltlves or oondemna- tons. Most responses were yes or no. Fortunately, most of them were yes - which is beside the point.
 The reaction set me to thinking about Mr. and Mrs. America, the "faithfuls" whose dimes and quar- ters enable 6 few of us to get paid more than we're worth. It struck me all Of sudden that lt might he an idea for Hollywood gener. ally to refrish its jaded creative senses by leaning over the back fences of the middle west rather than against 6 New York bar; that the corner drugstore in Saldusky, Ohio, might be Q better coming tower for the observation of life than San Francisco night club.
 After all, movies deal with life and the human emotions. If you present your case in an entertain. ing manner, its reception will be all you desire. The audience may not know how you arrived at enc tertainment value; they may not know how many French poodles 6 star possesses, but they'll darn soon tell you whether c star is doing her stuff.
 Tn my opinion, pictures should deal solely with human emotions; not with the problems of few isolated people, but with the cimple emotions that affect the greatest number of people. Most of America, or the world for that matter, indulges in some form Of work where the emotions have Ntle opportunity to wander. I believe it's the function of Holiy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
BITS FROM HERE AND THERE

Unless things start popping in earnest. Raymond Gram Swing win begin his annual three weeks vaca. ton on Christmas Day <. Lauritz Melchior Is lined up for an appear ance on WATERS America Pre-. ferred" sometime in December |. Dinah Shore will combine old and new blues ballads in tomorrow nights broadcast over NBC-Blue at S:45 ?. m. Another brace of modern music nlakers-Bob Ches. ter, Gene Krupa, Raymond Scott, Glen Gray and Frankie Masters make their initial appearances on WATR'S Spotlight Bands" next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
.'TIMAR' INCL LUDED
 IN POP CONCERT
Original Composition By Arthur Hartman Fea.
 tured of WPA Orchestra

Tho playing of an original cosn- position, '1amar." by Arthur Hart. man, and community singing for the audience will feature the second wpop" concert Og the season by the Bridgeport WPA Symphony orches- teA at the Klein Memorial Auditor ium Monday evening (laovemher asl At e:2o.
 AEr. Hartman, founder Of the Hartman String Quartet and noted as Q concert vtolinist, composer end teacher, will come up from New York to hear the Interpretation of his work under the direction of Frank EOti, conductor of the or. ehestra.
 me community singing, which has been included on this program for che xarat time at the klein this year with the orchestra. was Q feature which proved most popular with audiences during the Pleasure Beach series.
 The program which Mfr. FotI hes scheduled for Monday evening Is as follows:
 Fine Klelne NachtmUslk ... Mozart slavonic Dance, Opus "a, No. 3
 ,,.,,,.,.s,.,,.... DVoeak TimAr .,,,,..,,,, Arthur Hartman Fosterianna ....... Maurice Baron
 Intermlsslon Overture to the Barber Of Seville
 ,,,,,,,,s.sssss,s. Noesasd March scher1o from Symphony
 No. c CPAthetiqueI TschAikuwsky Community Singing
 Popular Selections Wine, Woman and Song Walt2es
 ,,,,NS,.,,,ss,s,,, 6treuaS Excerpts from the Damnation of
 E@u8S ,t.,sss,ss,.,,s.s, 6efkloS
 The Connecticut Music Project which presents the Symphony Ors chestEa under the sponsorship Of the City of Bridgeport, hes made are arrangements Co change the broada casting schedule SO that the pro. gram can Do started exactly at the stated tiIae: B;30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
MOVieS Playing
 TOdGy
STATE

Here's the news every theatergoer of waterbury end vlnCinilY has been waiting for. EtFol Flynn and ollviA de Haviliand iia their latest hit, 'sThey pled With Their 8aotS On, VIII Do held cwer At Warnerls thsa- ter for an extended engagement Of three days according Co an an- nouneamonk made this morning by ManAger Julia Smith.
 Since it's opening list "wednesday thousands og theatergoaEs have damned the state and have enthu- sinstically applaudod this new tarlll hit. Ask your friends they'll tell you It's the one picture your must see this year.
 one of the most spectacular events in the United States mills tary history, General Custer's last stand at Little Biz Horn. Montana, Is thrilllngly re-0naceed on the screen In shis picture.
 Flynn poTtrays Custer ir the film which is the first Co deal entirely with the lie ok tho famous Ameris can soldier. Mlss de HavtllaHad, Hymns lovely eo~star in SO many previous adventure films, plays the role of Elizabeth Bacon, who bee canes Mrs. Custer.
 The battle of the Little Big Horn has been the subject of more con. troversy and has been re.fought more often than any other Ameri- can campaign. Many historians are critical of what they call Clusters sacrifice Of his men. They call him c grand ~stander, e man who wore 0 uniform os black velvet and Q red necktie. But all pag tribute to his courage.
 Tn adilon to Errol Flynn and Olivia de HavillAnd in che starring role, the film features such fine supporting players as Gene, LoclshArt, Charley 0rapswin, Regis Toomey Stanley Ridges, Arthur Kennedy and many others.
 A merry musical romance titled Moonlight In Hawai-" is Che second big hit Of the program and features Jane Era1ee, the Merry Macs, Leon Errol and Mischa Auer.
 Don't forget "One Foot h Heaven" co~starring Frederic March and Mar. tha Scott Is on its way to water bury and opens Wednesday at the State for m engagement of four days. Swing It, Soldier" with . star-spangled cast of stage, screen and radio favorites Is the second big hit of this program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
In IHe Ln
 THeatyy
POI

PoweIl-goy Tops ln aahhe 1no TAin Man"
 aG-0-nas '.1nln aznna nI have always oct a record As sophisticated eukartalnHncnk @shadow og me Tnln aenn est eE ehe series. which ThurDday nk the xoew poM with william Powell and AHy1mm again eank aB Nlek mnd Charles proves no exception
 Showing tha sure touches e iur ". 6. Van uFkn n, che diE1 who has pilu&ad all khe rHse Thin Man" draxnaa Co smeooHa. knowingly east with a group of cezae edyswlSe supporting players eca4 them Barry Nielsen, Donna Nse sam LeNEne, Alan 1aNtsC and Aenks 01selll, Gae new episodes 0g the aes tectiva and his Salntlilating wife ~ no way falter on the path oe tHua comedy-drazna.
 'shadew ox The Thin H1an'' elaxlz with an apparent murder ae 6 ra1a tAMCAs A NAAAE&% OA G4&E&&A&4A@ &&ARNA acteFS are involved, including ewN rival newspaper men. the head eR the Stata Athletic Commission 8 hiR shot gambler, Q betting commit sl0ner and the lntkera blonde slz.Ar friend. The mystery gets into a seemingly inSoluble Slauddle unttl ~ young reporter friend oe NiokN V arrested after c second murder, Inl1 brings Powell, as Nick Cnarlas. into the case and ha uses hls own diSs tinctlve methods to bring the xeaA murderer Co light.
 poweil ls complete master of hlz detective role. and Miss Loy, es fnt wife who refuses to leave hie Ea4e even when her presence is acsl6A embarrassing. aR, as usual, psExaet ly east. A new member oe tns fa1as ily Is introduced ia Dlelkie AaN playing the Charles infant nos grown Co, toddler age. and se @ tcss~up aa t0 whether young Maaea Hall or that iETesisslhly funny ea. Asta, try harder Co steal tho sosEiss from the stars.
 On the same program ls Aneah@ smash hit s'A6oon Over Her &noszls der" featuring lovely Lynn Baxl anM handsome John Sutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Latest press release from Mutual Includes reproduction of an inter- oltlce memo which explains a couple ok WATR program changes. Follow. ing . reproduction of said reproduce tion: Memo to: Gottlieh, Press Dept. From: opfinger. Program Dept.
 You birds are always pestering us for Q sustaining program that's different. Well, Van Newklrk of Don Lee has just teletyped me de- tails on Q new show he wants to reed the net from Long Beach, Callf. It's titled "Radlo Rodeo" and you'd never think of 1t is 0 west coast origination. There's not q movie star in the cast, unless you want to count Horse Opera Ham. lets. No glamour stun or Wiltshire Boulevard emcess. The chap who runs 1t Is named Stu Leather. brooches" Wilson. He's assisted by oscar and Elmer, . pair of comics, Charlie Lung tno gag) billed as the Man of 1000 Voices" the Stafford Sisters, Q he-man quartet called Sons Of the PioEeers," and radio singer Martha Mears. How Martha got mixed up with this Lone Ranger revue wasn't explained. I've booked the series in Saturdays from Ii:30 to midnight, starting Nov. 22. That means "CalifurEia Melodies" will have to be moved up to s:S0 ?. m.
 tNote: WATR will carry both shows tonightl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
WHO'S GUEsTTN0

William Knudsen, Lawrence Tib- bett and Paul Lukas on ~Keep 'Em Rolling" Sunday, l0:s0 ?. m., WATR Fay CrOwder from Georgia State College For Women On "HOur of Charm" Sunday, 10 ?. m, NBC-Red Dr. Albert E. Wiggam with Chas. Mccarthy, Sunday, Q ?. m., NBC-Red. pr. ". writes the syndlcated column Lets Explore Your Mind" simon Lake, reputed to be the inventor of the submarine, on Hobby Lobby" tonight, ssSo, CBS Rev Dr. Floyd E. Tester on Chapel oe che Air." tomorrow morning, lI:30, WATR Band of the Week @ an "SpOtlight Banda" tonight. I0:IS, wATR . All-Star east in . streamIined version of Carmen" on Theatre of the Air." tonight 9 e 10. WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
MoUie Notes

Making your husband jealous doesn't always have the results you expect. On this basis, RKO Radios Weekend for Three" is said to be one of the funniest offerings of the season with It's hilarious domestic troubles as a basis. Dennis O'Keefe and Jane Wyatt are featured in the lead roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
STRAND

Ending tonight ct Warmers strand theatcr is "A Tank In the R. A. r." with Tyrone Power and Betty 0ra- ble in co-starring roles; also Alan Curtis and Slaeila Ryan in We Go Fast.
 international Squadron" the thrill.packed film saga of the B. 4. P.'s most colorful branch, comes to the Strand tomorrow as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

man, -Y9aa paetuEe ts vefreahtus different from any other picture ~ Gotham, 30 NN sure to sec lt ae &1a strand starting tomorrow.
 And, don't forget, the Nig ahuW oomlng Co the strand Wodno 'sYxold Back the Dawn win heaal.nA the program and presents q alA1s studded east with Charles 80Ts olivia de Havilland and paNlasae Goddard in co-starxing leads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Fans of Fibber McGee and Molly, Number one radio team Of the coun- try, will have their first chance to see these famous fsInsters on the screen in RKO Radios Look Who's Laughing" hilarious comedy in which they are co-starred with Ed- gar Bergen, Charlie Mccarthy and Lucille Ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Dial Doirags
By JIM PARKER

Of che AlR" ever WATR as SOC. Questions 'Whae Gheula ne Our Policy Towards yanmmS" Spec. tal broadcAsts lined up fer WATR release in connection with tho annual ChrlssHzAe Seal sale lne CIude . "QulE Klas" shew end Q Helen Hayes aFaMna The IAs. ct audience survey places llsten- CTS Co Che TAuFBdAy might "Cokeee Time" shG@ as le,ooO, ,0oe. Rating Os Che program is 8S% above the same p,M4od last year Two sports figures will headline to- nn0FrcAv nights ''Double or Moth. Ing" show vla WATR aa 6 P. N. Thfky are Alice MarlIle oe tho ten. niS courts and Irving Jaitee Of the sAgtlng rlnlks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
WATR PROGRAMS
 iS20 Kllocycles .

i2:00 Noon--walter Kidder'B
 Concert P. M. is:i5--MeIodlc Moments i2:a0--NewR i2;tS--Lets Dance i:O0=Yankee News i:i5-Football, Penn vs. Cornell s:00-Football, Minnesota vs.
 Wisconsin 6:OO--FieBta 5:i5-ContLrt Miniatures G:SO--Twentieth Century SerGnade s;30--Vaughn Monroe's Orch. e:0o--Yankee News 6:i5-New Tune Time 6:iB--Footbail Score Contest 7:00-DeetEned for Dancing 7:45-Inslde of Sports, Jack
 Stevens s:0O--Soldiera 0uiG S:30--Cnilfornia Melodies; News D:0e--Theatee of the Air. "Carmen" to;00-Codrie Foster, Commentator i0;lb--Spotllght Bands i0A1--Don BovaY, Tenor ii:00--XRnkee News 1l:lS--Interlude; Weather ii;a0-RRdio Roeeo
 TOaoRRow A. N.
 s:00-Dudley Radio CarollerS s;30-Weather s:45--Yankee News e:00--Echos of Calvary 9:30--Zembruski Polish Program i0:0Q-Musical Album l0:2b--NOWs iO:3O-First Baptist Church Service ii:30-Mutuars Radio Chapel i2:Q0-Noon--Yankee News F, M iS:i5-Fun with Music 12:30-DerwIn,s Sports Page i2:4S-Gems of Melody i:00-ltalian Melodies 1:S0--iLthuanlan Chamber of
 Commerce 2:00-Chlldren's Chapel s:l5--Hollywood Whispers, George
 Fisher 2;so--This Is Fort Dix 3:00--"An American Prayer" 3:30--WAlt Disney Song Parade S:A6--Bobby Byrne's orch. s:e0-Blue Barron's Orch. s:S0--Dance and Romance 4:eb-Spotllght Pre.vue 6:00-I Hear America Singing 6:3Q--Young Peoples Church 6:O0--Double or Nothing S:30-Yankee News e;e5--Salvation Army Program 7:00-Symphonic Strings 7:s0--Phone Your Answer 5:ts-Danclng Discs
 %Sas ssdrIc THs0 E. S5 ous sAs soIis; As
 Toward Japan?" s:tS--"The Name Is sanderson" S:0O--Old Fashioned Revival Hour i0:00-Claude Thornhllrs Orch. 1O:S0-Keep Elm Rolling Clifton
 Fadiman and Morton Gould's
 Orch. News lI:l6-Weather li:30-"Answering Youp t2:00-Sign or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

TO stop the "straying" of cutlery which threatened to close many canteens la England, canteen pro- pfietors demand that soldiers using knives and forks surrender their caps until the implements are re- turned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
KEEPING POSTED

KEEPING POSTED
 WATR win hruadcMst no leMB than three 0g the cOuntry's lefAds Ang gEldlrom attractions this asZer. noon. Tho Renn- Cornell game holds Che spotlight beginnl hg at 1;IS. At lts c0zselusIon, aAproxi- nam&eay { Y. M, WATR AMutual will switch Co Che FOgdAam St. AaEy's contest. When AAas game has ended, listeners wlA he taken Co the midwest for thas final potion of tho Minnesota Wisconsin tilt. Tho number one tcple of Che day win be up for di1cuzmlgn on to. xneFrow nights "American Forum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
NKW cATH0LTC eERTEs

Beginning Monday mornings ct 7:aB WATR will bring to the radio audience Of Waterbury one of the most wideiy-known catholic broadcasts in the country. Titled "The Sacred Heart Program" the quarter hour broadcast originates ct Q midwest station and is released throughout the country by trans- Criptlon. Tn those cities where it has been broadcast regularly, the "Sacred Heart Program" has become an in. gtitution, and 1t is expected that the early morning religious broadcast will soon establish c fine following in the Brass City. The program combines music and inspirational talks by well~known clergymen. The "Sacred Heart Program" will be heard regularly via WATR at 7:46 .. m. Mondays through saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
New York
 Stations
 . . q WEAF--000 -- WOR-710 WyI-g7O -- WABC--aso

bIoon-WEAF--Nsws, Don Goddard WOR-'Man on the Farm MgZ-=Four Bellies
 wABclTheater of Today'i Nsae--wEAF-ccnsumer Time WJz--Troubadour and Lady e9:ee-WEAF--cail to Youth WoR--News, Alols Haveilia WyZ-Farmers Union:
 wABc-stars over Holly.
 wood; Guest Vs:Ag--wEAF-Matlnee in Rhythm WOR-The Charioteers 1:oo-WoR-'We Are Always wABc--'Lets Pretend o:lS-WEAF-Campus CapeTs
 WOR--'Govt. Girl, Drama I:SO-WE&F-cheering Section WOR--FFank Forrest, SongB WJZ--Cheering Section
 WABC--Mel Allen, Football 1;st--WEAF-Football Game
 WOR--Football Game:
 Princeton vs. Navy
 WJZ--FootbRll Game
 WABC=Football Game E:i6--WOR--Footb Scores l:a0-WEAF--Week. End Whimsy: Paul Lavafs orch.
 WOR--To be announced WIZ-Club Matinee
 MABC-Aceent on Music 0sWgN@ wJz--Glenn Mlller's sun-
 set Eerenade
 wABC-JImmy Dorsey's ors chestra: Scores G:eO-WEAF--Rectt
 WOR--vaughn Monroe's Or. cheBtra B:t5-WEAF-Three Romeos 6:oO-WEAF-Paul s. Willis; wOR--Uncle Don: Program WJz--News: Muggsy Span Ser orch; Programs
 WABC--Calling Pan-Amer" sls-wEAF-News. R. St. yohn s:3o--MBAF-=Walter Van kirk WOR--News, x. Slngiser WJZ--'Lum and Abner' WABC--Elmer Davis, News e:sS--WEAF--scores; Three Suns WOR--Here's Morgan
 WJZ--Edward Tomiinson WABC-The World Today :. MEASUREMENTS Is Your Navy WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-Message of Israel:
 RSbbi ". 8. Rogenblum WABC--People's Platform;
 Leo M. Cherne 7:16-WOR--Adrian Rollini Trio 1:30-WE Oter0, Songs WOR--ConfidentIal Yours WJZ-Little OF Hollywood WABc-American Music T:sE-wEASiFMH. v. KaltenbOrn WOR-Inside of Sports S;0o-WEAF--KnlckeFbocker
 Playhouse
 WOR-'To the Vlctors,'
 Football ouis
 WJZ--Boy Meets Band WABC-Guy L0mbAFdo'B Ore chestrm s:e0-WEAT-TFuth or Conss.
 quences: Ralph Edwards WQa-Song Spinners
 wJz-BIshop and Gargoyie' WABC-Hobby Lobby e:Ss--WoR-Red Barber, Sports WABc-ElineF pavia, 6:EB O:Ne--WEAF--NatIonal Barn
 Dan, nddie Peabody WOR-Chicago TheatsF:
 s'carEaen." Marion Clalres Jan Peerce
 wJz-spin and Win With
 Jimmy Flynn
 WABC-Your Hlt Parades Warnow's orch.i Margaret Oao-Wjz-concert Orchestra,
 or. ErAak Black .Qs4k--MA1C-Ratlte of Borbu9hs W3s08@WM WMAE@-Glli Storns Sports NN~NtIF W3E-xHemimphar Revues
 Paul Laval'B Orch. Di2t=WNAB~-0a1fic Orch. WoR-9poellght Bands
 WABC-pnhlic Affairs vos99@@WMAE~~sxx0k Copy, Drama W4&-ss@Mmmy KMye'm Orch. WABC-~Jumn Arvlmu. Hon@B Deie8~WoR.~Tropical serenaAe MABC-f&ark uawley, News N4No- &AB'--Newss George Putt W0n~-4gewas weather WJz~Now@; Carl Ravasaa'B Orch.
 WABC~-fEarrw 5ameass Orch. 1xs48%W HANA-@Th1 Vase Family Woh-yoAnny Aessnefse Or. eheutrA N4&8~% MA AN~-RawerDom neveaa WW&~U NAEf0FnlM Afeleaiess
 1M&e Roses Orch.
 &4Ma@N8eurw Kings Orch. WAAC~~Hine 8mgf0n'B or~ NHf1lTn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
lOSO-WTIC2Os

l2:00 Noon-Bonnie Stewart 1l:l5--State Theater Presentation l2:15-Weather Man i3:sO-Connecticut University Farm
 Forum 1:00-NeWs
 1:is-Penn vs. Cornell Football
 Game zis0-Program from N. Y. b:30-Recital Period 6:45-Three Romeos e:00-News; Weather e:l5-Strictiy Sports S:s0-Come On and Dance 1:v0-Grand Old Opry I:20--Three Ring Time s:OO--knickerbocker Playhouse s:sO-TFuth or Consequence e:00-National Barn Dance le:00-Sports Newsreel 1V:1e-y0seph Galllcchlo's Orch. lV;sg-Hot Copy 1ise0--News 11:15--YaBs Family llis0-Rlverboat Revels 1ss0O--War News tSses-Design for Dancing ssslse-8est of the Week 1Sfes~NeWB 1s0O-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

LAST A YANK IN THE R.A.F. DAYl ssWE 60 FAST,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Rainbow Girls Set
Installation Date

Public installation ceremonies
for incoming officers of Coolidge
Assembly. Order of Rainbow for
Girls. have been set for Wednes-
day. October 1st. at $50 p. n. in
Masonic Temple.
Ruby Sparks. outgoing worthy
advisor. will act as installing OF
ficer and Hetty Faye McEuen will
,erve as installing marshall Mrs.
IL. Jones will be installing chap
lain and Mrs Leon Smith inst9ll
ing organist. The ceremonies vii
be formal.
Refreshments will be serged fo'
lowing installation and al par
ents and friends of Rainbow Girls
are invited TO attend.
Those taking office will be Ear
vellne Palmer. worthy advisor;
Sarah Louise Arnold. associate
worthy advisor: Evelyn Trout.
charity: Gloria Appel, hope:
Frances Short. faith: Johnnie Jean
Dixon. recorder: Barbara ITALIA.
treasurer: Elmeretta Nafziger,
chaplain: and Ella Mae Bammert.
drill leader.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Elders Elected At
Community Church

Three new elders. Miss Gladys
Roche. r. W. Taylor and F +.
Stonehocker. were elected at Com
munity Presbyterian Church fol
lowing the Sunday morning ser
vice.
World Wide Communion Day.
Sunday. October 5th. has been
chosen for ordination OF the eld-
ers-elect
Coolidge Community church Is
one of the few churches using the
Presbyterian form of government
that elects women TO its eldership.
according to the Reverend j. ID.
Easter. pastor. Under the plan
of government used in this church.
he says. one third of the eldership
retires each year, thereby main
tanning a balance of new and ex-
perienced officers.
Old members Of the church
council are Mrs. Jessie A. Luthy,
Mrs. Matt n. Dodge. Mrs. II. w.
Taylor. Fred Wuertz and J. j.
Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Seasons First Meet
Held By Musicians

Members of Coolidge Musicians
Club held their initial meeting of
the season Friday evening at the
home OF Mrs Avis Hobby. presi-
dent.
Plans were made for future mu-
sical activities and the forming of
a community chorus was adopted
as the clubs project. "A Sing
ing Community" viii be their mot
TO.
The musicians year book was
discussed and a suggestion for its
cover design. offered by Mrs. X.
W. Taylor. was adopted Mrs.
Taylor and Miss Ruth Miller will
have charge OF printing and edit
ing the year book.
Those present were Mrs. b. l..
Steward. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Robert
Springfield. Mrs. Harry Culbert.
Mrs. J. ID. Easter and Mrs. L. II.
Winkler. Miss Doris Hale was a
special guest
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Mrs. Gates Hostess

Mrs. Roger Gates was hostess to
a group OF fellow bridge students
and their teachers for an after
noon of cards in her home on Sat
urday.
Mrs Eugene budding won first
prize and Mrs. Phil Claridge won
second prize.
Those present We're Mrs. Clar-
idge and Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL;. teach
ers. Mrs. James Luthy. Mrs.
Robert Springfield. Mrs. budding
Mrs. c. l.. Kenworthy. Mrs. Har.
old Wrenn, Mrs. c. +. Odom. Mrs.
Carl Mcfarland and Mrs. Burnam
Smith.
Mrs. Karl Fisher. Mrs. Dalton
Cole and Mrs. Sam Taylor were
special guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Degree Wcrk Put On

Members OF Coolidge Chapter OF
Odd Fellow conferred initiatory
work at Masonic Temple Tuesday
night
Following the ceremonies. re
freshments were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

0Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Easter
OF Los Angeles. who have been
visiting their son and daughter-in-
law the Reverend and Mrs. Joseph
d. Easter. returned home Wednes-
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

Q Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker and son
Edgar, Jr., were in Tucson Sat
urday on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

Q Mrs. b. l.. Steward, who has
been visiting her parents. the Rev
erend and Mrs. w. p. Harmon at
Lynchburg. Virginia. returned
home Friday. Mrs. Steward was
there for several weeks and dur
ing the early part of her visit her
father was seriously i'll. causing
her TO change her plans about an
earlier departure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

for a deer hunt they plan in the
near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

er spent Sunday in the mountains
target shooting by way of practice
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

d Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chapman,
sons Amos Carl and Jack. Jr. who
left in February for Tulsa. Okla
homa. returned Thursday to again
make their home in Coolidge.
Jack Chapman is a brother of Bob
Chapman. owner of Chapman
Brothers Garage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

. Miss Marietta Logan OF Los
Angeles. Who has been visiting
Mrs C. V. Steward and Mrs. Av-
is Hobby returned home last week
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

. Mrs. Ray Lindemann. Miss Su-
san Chadborn. Miss Marjorie Stor-
ie. Miss Katherine Brown and
Miss Nancy Crandall plan a trip
To Tucson tomorrow. where they
will have Spanish dinner togeth-
er.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

. Mrs. Flora Larkin of Globe is
the house guest of Mrs. A. A.
King. Mrs. Larkin is making a
two weeks visit.