davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

WE CALI. FOR AND DELIVER
and do nice work on your olG
shoes. Try uS. Phone 2l6-J.
Carolina Shoe Shop, next 10
y. & i. 28-i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

Men OVER 10 HERE is YOUR
opportunity 10 enter into u pcrma-
n,nt connection with oldest. Ian
=, I. and most cntcrprisIng cor
prratiur oi lis kind in the world.
dU" 10 los of our regular en-
plUyccS 10 war effort. Good earn
InGS tp start. work interesting and
pleasant. advancement for ability.
Merchandise necessities, not AT
fcCtcd Nv priori'iCS. Details on re-
quest. Write The J. II. Watkins Co
Richmond. Va. Dept. SD. 7-3ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

PENCILS WITH YOUR NAME M
printed make ideal gift. Place
your orders early. Affords Print
ing and Office Supply CO. 3O-t..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

BRING YOUR SAUSAGE TO HUFF
Brothers 10 grind. We also have
electric radios now for sale. 2-l0..
WhNTED-CLEAN SOFT RAGS
. ~ cents pound at Dispatch Of
ice.
HAVE ABOUT 10 TONS or
PoChan,aS Furnace Nut 10 move
quickly. Call us if YOU can use any
of this coal. II. o. Falkner & Sons
Phone goo. TT
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
ASK US ABOUT FURTHER RE-
auctions in automobile liability in
surancc. Gates Insurance Agency
phOn 900. 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

YOUR SCRAP METAL WILL MAKE
bombs. guns. tanks, ships. and
planes 10 use on Hitler. MII>.Olni.
Hirohito. Let lis have yours. Hem
dcrSOn Junk Co. 1i-.!.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

LET l.. +. HARRIS SERVICE YOUR
car al new Gull Service Station
Garnet and Horncr streets. Gull
Products. washing. polishing and
fabrication. Phone ll9S-W :or Sc.
vice. lI-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

WANTED EXPERIENCE STENO.
sraphcr. Phone 2G3. The Curblr
Company. 5-2,l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

FOR REDUCTION IN iuTouo
pie bodily injury rates, 500 '''
Insurance is the only cummoa, rs
win lower price trend. Iu>m.,.!
Department. Citizens n,,,i. "''e
Trust Company. 'I4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

PONIES JUST ARRIVED. SEVEN
nice saddle ponies. all ,Izcs and
colorS. II you need one We can
please YOU. Clarence S. Finch.
81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT ~:
new living room and bcdro,a
suites. ais. brcakiaS, room Tr,n' ''
kitchcn cabinets and utility c,b,
nets. Look them over before VIM
h'iy. II. +. Saticrwhiir n Snn
near Fire Station. phone Ilc'i
i.ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

HENDERSON BUSINESS vmIr,.n.
New Term. january i r ,",.
New Year right with :. n %"i Tie
training. Everything 10 poin :aS
nothing Ia lose. s' "Lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

NICE COUNTRY BEEF AND oTu
or ifcSh meats. also fresh nas
nj HUH Brothers Store. - -;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-07

YOU CAN GET y QUALITY
monument on marker Al It reason
able price from John ". MAY. 90;
Nicholas ST. Henderson. \. G..
Telephone 1l0-J. MET
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
ON THE NEWS FRONT

Until the time nationwide ration
ing takes place, federal officials are
asking citizens to limit their week
ly consumption Of meats to 242
pounds a week.
The foods requirements commit
tee Of the War Production board,
which has charge of the pending
meat rationing, stated that this 2l2
pound limit should be figured by
housewives for only those members
of the family who actually eat
meat.
For instance, if there are inva-
lids. old people or young children
In the household, the housewife
should not assume that the weekly
allowance total for the household
may be 2l2 pounds for each per-
son. If family Of four includes
two infants and two adults, the
housewife should buy not 10 pounds
Of meat but five.
Under normal conditions the
present meat supply, 24R billion
pounds, would be sufficient for CT
villains. But with a continuous sup.
ply Of meat going to the army
navy. and lend lease nations,
amounting to 612 billion pounds,
there will be less meat for home
consumption. But the civilians 1712
billion pounds will be sufficient fol-
the maintenance of health, besides
giving sufficient energy to carry or
the all-out war activity.
Here is the way the food require
ments committee arrived at the ba
sis of 212 pounds of meat per per
son per week:
During the coming year there viii
be available TO civilians, 171z bill
lion pounds of dressed meat car
casSes. There is a shrinkage o.
10 per cent in converting dressed
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
ON THE NEWS FRONT
Meat Rationing Will Not Effect
Nations S Health, Say Authorities

carcasses to retail cuts. So, the
supply of retail cuts will total 1854
billion pounds. Dividing that by So
gives a total of 3O3 million pounds
a week
This 303 million pounds has to be
shared among 1913 million Ameri-
cans not i'm the armed services. But
babies and vegetarians eat no meat.
Children, invalids, and old people
eat less than adults and ado
lescents. So some IA million half
rations of meat and ia million full
rations, will total 12l million full
rations
The allowance for each Adde'S
cent and adult Of normal meat eat
ing habits is reached by dividing
the 12l million full rations into 303
million pounds. This gives the fig-
ure Of 2l2 pounds per week per
person.
This weekly amount is normal.
The nation has in addition, abun-
dant supplies of foods which are al
ternate sources of the nutritive val
ues supplied by meat. Nutrition
lists in government, and private en-
ploy are beginning an education
campaign which will inform home
makers on how to use alternate
foods so as to get into family diets
full amounts of the basic food VAL
ues which meat supplies: protein.
thiamin, niacin, and iron.
Families and individuals who
have been accustomed to getting
the above four food elements from
a meat supply of more than 2h
pounds per person per week will
be advised how they may get them
from other sources such as eggs.
milk, cheese, poultry, beans, many
cereal foods, and vegetables and
fruits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

Mothers are constantly being
told, and rightly so, that their
greatest patriotic duty is to work
for the health, happiness and nor
NAL development of their families.
But even the most devoted Of them
can't help wanting to take an ac-
tive part in community war work
too. Here is how one mother, who
lives in a college town, made it pos
sible for herself and four Of her
friends to devote part of their time
to Red Cross and civilian defense,
in spite of the fact that they all had
little children and no maids. 1t
was the simple plan of having one
of the mothers take care Of all Of
the children one afternoon during
the school week. Saturdays and
Sundays the children spent at home
those were fathers days. This
was less complicated and easier to
get going than a cooperative nur-
sery school. No one home had to be
fitted out with a school room-it
was just "going to Billy's or jamie S
house" for the afternoon.
To make a success Of such a CO.
operative endeavor try to have the
children near the same age, though
older ones can be used as helpers.
It's best that the mothers, too,
have similar ideas on rearing chill
dren to avoid unpleasant feelings if
one mother is too strict and another
too lenient.
While the mothers put their free
time to good use for Uncle Sam
the children will be learning to
share toys and make a place for
themselves in group activities.
So much for the idealistic side OF
the project How about your reac-
tions when a visiting four-year-old
gets out of hand and maybe ploI
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
ABOVE THE HULLABALOO
The Air Alarm Smart Alec
By LYTLE HULL

there really was an air raid and
that these two encumbrances were
hurt by flying splinters; and that
some worthwhile citizens rushed out
to help them and were killed; and
that this started a panic; and that
in the midst of the panic the at
tacking planes machine-gunned the
people who had run into the street.
This sort Of thing might very easily
happen in real air raid-and fine
Americans would have to die be-
cause couple Of blithering idiots
felt that they would demean them
selves or make fools of themselves
il they observed the rules of an air
raid practice drill.
Probably our enemies have
learned by this time that bombing
of civilians brings nothing but re-
prisals, and-what is even more inn
portant - hardens the soul and
makes angry and determined fight
ers out Of lukewarm ones. 1t Is
possibly this knowledge which has
deferred them from bombing New
York or San Francisco. If this is
the case, then we may be fairly
certain that they will only bomb
an American city if and when they
are in a position to inflict terrible
damage.
Pending this time which we
hope will never arrive-it is the
duty Of every citizen to take advan-
tage Of air raid practice drills. With
sufficient practice we will be pre-
pared to help ourselves and others.
and to avoid panic; but If no one
knows what to do when the time
comes, we will almost certainly
| suffer disaster.
SO if an Air Alarm Smart Alec
sticks his head out of his worm
hole during a practice drill in your
town, it might be advisable to
stroke him gently with large rock
and throw the remains on the scrap
pile.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

This writer happened to be pres
ent in a small town the other day
when an air raid alarm was sound
ed. Everyone knew that it was a
practice drill and that there was
no danger involved. Ninety-nine per
cent Of the people behaved like
good citizens and obeyed the or
ders OF the air raid wardens. Cars
were drawn up Immediately to the
curb and the occupants got out
quietly and walked into the nearby
stores. Very quickly the main
street was emptied and not living
soul was in sight. Even the air
raid wardens had disappeared
somewhere.
This was the signal for Mr.. Smart
Alec. He wanted to show the folks
that he wasn't afraid Of bombs, or
of air raid wardens either for that
matter. We saw couple Of these
heroes ostentatiously walk across
Main Street lodging imaginary
bombs and being frightfully witty
for the edifcation of their fellow
townfolks. The townfolks, howev-
er, didn't seem to have much sense
Of humor. In fact a couple Of them
in the drugstore where this wor-
shipper of chocolate ice cream sodas
happened. unfortunately for his di'
gestion, TO be caught-had to be re.
strained almost forcibly from run.
ming out and slaughtering the
Alecs. The popular wish that just
one weeny. weeny bomb might
come down was unfulfilled.
The probability is that these two
local molecules are the same ones
who take the girls out in the old
Ford and do figure-eights along the
public highway; or the same two
who would manage to save them.
selves if the boat they were rock
ing should upset. Luckily there are
not many of these unfortunate re
suits of a mis-mated pair to dis.
turb the peace: they usually die
young. But let US suppose that
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Successful ParenthOOd
Bx MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS
8UDGETING YOUR WAR TIME

your own more tinid youngster on
the head? You'll simply have to
control your wrath and act with
schoolteacher objectivity. Separate
the quarreling ones, Of course, but
don't show your own child special
sympathy. Besides he may be the
one to cause trouble at your neigh.
boris next day.
Fruit juice and crackers for re.
freshments are a safe bet since
most children enjoy them. They
are also easy to supply. Don't be-
come over-generous and provide ice
cream at your house, thus leading
the children to expect more than it
may be convenient for the other
mothers to serve.
Don't try to carry out your neigh
boris prcgram-depend lot on your
own special talents in entertaining
children. If you are good at story
telling and one friend is good at
games and still another mother is
musical the children's week Of Wis.,
it's will be varied and worthwhile.
OF course you won't expose the
group to colds or other infection
your child may have picked up. It
would be much better to give up
your afternoon of community work
than to keep all the mothers at
home nursing sick children.
Observe the same rules of pune
tuality in calling for your children
as you would if they were in school.
It's sometimes hard for a hostess
to remain agreeable to the straggler
whose mother hasn't called for him
when it's time to be getting her
own child supper.
In fact. there's no better time to
apply the Golden Rule than when
trading cE.dren-tendS9 with your
friends!
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
AN 'E' FOR THE FARMER

hny charges that the farmers of the United States are
patriotic based the fracas in Congress over parity
srices should be npped in the bud right now
For the American farmer is probably the most parloc
.pecies Of citizen have in this countryand ever since
the started he has been putting in mankng hours TO
bring food production to al-time high.
In spite of labor shortages resulting from seecve serv
Ice and from farm help going to the cities for easier and
more lucrative work the farmer has achieved notable
record this he probably is much more deserving
of wearing ArmyNavy "E than are many OF the war
workers who drop their tools the minute the whistle
blows unless they are assured of time and half for
time.
The farm lobbyists in Congress may have made 1t ap-
pear the farmer for all he get out of this
but should be remembered that is the lobbyists and
not the farmers themselves who doing the shouting
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
LOSING THE WAR

During recent weeks and people in the know
have expressed the opinion that so far are losing this
war"
Those of who do not have to the facts, and
hear only the which official bodies agree to release
don't have much way of knowing whether things are look
ing brighter darker
Ii alarming however to have such prominent official
Ralph Bard assistant secretary of the publicly
state that losing Mr.. Bard made that statement
because he thinks the people will have to do lot more than
they hnve done far in order to victory He thinks
of whsng in the graveyard to keep from fac
ing reality"
Maybe we are-or maybe if not facing reality,
because reality kept hidden from So long as the
American people given the facts they can be counted
rroa ~ dc something about them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Jr. Woman's Club
Holds 1st Business
Meeting Of Year

Coolidge Junior Woman's Club
held its first business meeting of
the club year Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Cecil England Mrs.
J. r. Tweed, president. presided.
II was decided that the clubs
project for the year would be the
accumulation of funds toward the
purchase of a baby incubator for
Coolidge Hospital. They will also
make utility kits for Navy men.
Hosteses for the evening were
Mrs. England and Mrs. Tweed The
clubs next meeting will be held
October 10Th at the home of Mrs.
J. b. Strickland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Miss Hayes Guest Of
Honor At Farewell
Supper Sunday

Miss Mary Hayes, manager of the
Coolidge telephone exchange, was
guest OF honor at a supper given
Sunday evening at Casa Grande
ruins picnic grounds, She is sched.
uled for transfer TO the Illinois
Bell Telephone Co. at Chicago, her
former home.
Employees Of the telephone dis
trict including Tucson, Coolidge.
Florence and Casa Grande, spon-
sored the farewell party.
A fitted travelling case was pre-
sented TO Miss Hayes. Not only
those in the service but all who
know her will regret Miss Hayes
departure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

O Mrs. Katherine Mac Rae return
ed Tuesday from Los Angeles,
where she spent the summer Wis
iting her son and daughter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Hearne and
friends in Hollywood The Hearns
are former Coolidge residents and
their daughters Marie and Frances
attended high school here. Mrs.
Joseph Radcliffe, nee Marie Hearne
returned to Los Angeles with her
son Joseph, Jr., from her home in
Ohio, while Mrs. Mac Rae was
there. Mrs. Radcliff's husband has
been called to the service and she
will make her home with her par
ents with her parents for the dur
alton,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
4. c.es:e's 6; : ": v 6:
How 70 Win Friends ond
49, ~ WA Influence Poonlo"
LEARNING Is MORE IMPORTANT
THAN EDUCATION

THAN EDUCATION
have letter from young bewang the fact that
he has had very little education He afraid his lack OF
education will cause him be a failure in life.
Would you like to hear what of the most brilliant
educators the United States say this subject?
Prof Harold F. Clark professor of education at Teachers
college, New York. says:
"a college education is likely to make too hesitant
for the task of money making when daring and
the prime necessities
Let tell you briefly about some people who didn't
receive much education.
Orvlle Wright finished high school. But he had
something far important than college diploma
resourcefuness and ambition
In Greensboro N. c., there a boy who missed out
formal education. Never got far high school, But
he got along all right That young o. Henry
eleven years Old He had gone to school his e
his foster father made arrangements for him to enter
The boys dinner bucket packed and he trudged
off early morning The very first day he disobeyed
rule. The teacher enraged pulled off his belt and
gave the boy thrashing The belt buckle hit the boys
hand and bruised it. and by the time he reached home his
hand badly swollen His foster father indignant
place in town-a boxcar, which also served the
depot. The boys foster father the suit, but by the
he the boy had grown restless and left home
to try get job actor.
Well, he got it. That boy who school only
day in his life is Wallace Ford the You've
him in "Of Mice and Men, Back Door Heaven
and Isle of Destiny
succeed in lines of work 1t helps immensely, but
it absolutely essential The thing
keep going school outside the school walls. Educate
Yourself Read. Absorb. Read the Cut chap
ters from book. Carry them your pocket Read them
every time you have minute to spare.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
MAIL YOUR SOLDIERS PACKAGE EARLY

If you want to insure the best possible Christmas for
your husband sweetheart friend in the Navy
Marine Corps abroad mail that package card between
October and November l and the the better.
That the advice of Navy and Postal officials
published in this issue listing instructions governing the
sending of Christmas mail to in the service
Carelessness in choosing gifts in packaging and
mailing them and failure to mail early enough they
ed little Yuetide cheer for the nations gallant
fighting
Special efforts will be made to deliver parcels labeled
Christmas Parcel" in time for Christmas it
nounced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Fents Hosts At
HOuseWarming

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fent held
open house Saturday evening in
their attractive home in West
Coolidge.
The Fents have recently return
ed from their honeymoon in old
Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parham be.
came the parents of a baby hoy
September 18th. He was born at
their home at Eleven Mile Corner
They have named him Rober.
Richard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Storkitorial
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson be
came the parents of a baby daugh-
ter, September 30th. She was born
at St Joseph's Hospital. Phoenix,
and weighed six pounds, seven
ounces. They have named her
Linda Louise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Gentry be
came the parents of a baby boy on
September 29th. He weighed
eight pounds and was born at their
home west of Coolidge They have
named him Jessie, Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Bertolet, c.
R. Dibler, sons Buddie and Bryant
all of Phoenix, visited at the ranch
home of Mr.. Dibbler's sister and
brother in law Mr. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Ashcraft, Sunday. Mrs. Berto-
let is Mr.. Dibbler's daughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Rowe. Jr be
came the parents of a baby boy on
October 9Th. He weighed eight
pounds and was born at Coolidge
Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Local Happenings s

. Mrs. Abbie Adkins is now EN-
ployed at Hines Drug Company.
Her daughter Miss Rose Lee Ad-
kins is employed at Coolidge
branch of Valley National Bank.
Mrs. Adkins and her daughter
have recently returned from Cali
fornia where they spent the sum
mer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
-ON PAY DAY, BUY BONDS

Bonds buy bombs, Stamps buy
bulletsl Buy U. S. Defense Bonds
or Stamps every pay day!
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

Q Jim Covert of Casa Grande, a
former Coolidge resident, was in
Coolidge Monday. He had just re-
turned from a week in California,
where he visited his brother Staff
Sergeant Raymond l.. Covert,
whom he had not seen for five
years. and also his sister and
brotherinlaw Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kaufman
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore were
guests at the Friday night supper
and card club that met this week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Elliott.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen spent
Sunday attending a market week
Fashion Show in Phoenix.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Chandler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lindemann
attended the Arizona Utah football
game at Tucson, Saturday.
. Tom Smith, Camp Barkeley
Texas, is here on furlough visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Boyd
Smith.
= Jimmy Johnson, year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Johnson had
a tonsillotomy in Phoenix, Wed.
mes and is now convalescing at his
home.
Q Mrs. c. V. Steward and hel
daughter Mrs. Avis Hobby moved
Friday from their Pima Avenue
home, which they sold to DR.. and
Mrs. G. B. Steward, into the homo
they formerly occupied on Main
Street. The Luis Gastellums who
were renting the Main Street prom
erty from Mrs. Hobby, have moved
to Casa Grande Ruins.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders left
Thursday for Garfield, New Mexi
co, where they own property which
they plan TO farm. The Sanders
have been residents of Coolidge fol
number of years, during which
Mr. Sanders was in the service sta
ton business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

9 Miss Susan Chadborn returned
Thursday from Flagstaff. where
she has made arrangements to at
tend State Teachers college half
days while employed the remand
er of the time. She will spend
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Chadborn, before re-
turning to Flagstaff.
Q The Reverend and Mrs. Arthur
]. Purdy and the Reverend and
Mrs. o. s. Locke left together Mon
day to make their home in Super
ior.
Q Officials and members of Cool
idge Chapter of the Eastern Stars
who attended a meeting of Eastern
Star Chapters in Phoenix IN
honor of the official visit OF
Worthy Grand Matron, Ada Pierce
Winn. Wednesday. included Mrs.
R. j. Jones. Mrs. ]. NJ. Hines, Mrs.
R. W. Taylor. Mrs. A. d. Tyler,
Mrs. Charles Cohen and Morris
Mann of Florence. The meeting
was held in Phoenix Masonic
Temple.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray were
guests for dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Tiffany on
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cohen spent
Sunday attending a market week
Fashion Show in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

Q Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chandler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lindemann
attended the Arizona Utah football
game at Tucson. Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

The Tacoma Times win not as
sumo financial responsibility Tor
any errors which may appear IN
advertisements published In us
columns In those instances where
the paper T. az fault. u VII 20
print that part Of the advertise
meBt in which the Typographical
mistake occurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

Resl Estate for Sac
5-ROOM HOME
! PICKUP FOR $500
- MONTH. oeea ~ - to
sre hzrd = -
VERY ATTRACTIVE
LINCOLN II
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
MODERN hoHne. n - - !.
u ~snt = o~n 4 faF ynzf nnnz<
Fenced. very rezznnsha<
FOR SALE Or TRADE
- ACRES GOOD snfL
FURNISHED z-rm. hou<<. eefa
keea I'll. slees pump. s<Fs
kooa furniture.
n prepared feT after th< wzF.
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roar living.
Il ACRES NEAR ESuHcIzAW
LARGE n<rn. me1<ra hamr. part
" furnished reof house. pealfFs
haaee. eHeAaHE. walnut zTes=
Yau esns n=zf fhls szHs<s oals
$500. terms
w have placed hundred. n
people n xeea hemes.
sATIsFIEn buyers are ezE hesf
advertisement xna Wlll lie ossF
dependable courteous ssrxIce.
- -. 4sHn STREET