davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11
Buy War Bonds VI III
Every Pcy Day M ~
\ X X wv
LET'S Double ~
Our Quota V
Marines Landed

After naval officers were foully
murdered in the Fiji Islands in
1890, U. S. Marines were ordered to
land and punish the natives.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11

IT'S only practical but it's patriotic clothes In
keeping with the conservation throughout
the enjoying the economies syeghtne and personal
satisfaction that with home Here dress which
make yourself easily The features printed
cutting clearly detailed that simple for
follow further information about and
leaHet Helpful Hints Hemmng send stamped, self
addressed Needewok Department OF this specify
ing design No. 1886
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-11

ERE several ways Of using soup part of meal
You offer thin piquant soup such consomme to
waken appetite That type of soup good beginning
Evening star., 1942-08-27

Inter-American School
OF Social Studies Urued

Establishment of an inter Amer
ican correspondence school of social
studies was proposed to the Inter
American Seminar on Social Studies
at its meeting yesterday in the Ham
ilton Hotel. The seminar also re-
ceived proposal for a continuing
commission of the current seminar
which would develop the conclusions
of the sessions into code of social
principles" on economic and inter-
national ethics.
The permanent commission was
proposed by Bishop Miguel de An
drea of Buenos Aires, prominent So
cial welfare leader of Argentina.
The school proposal was submit
ted by the Very Rev. Felix Restrope,
s. j., rector magnifico of the Pom
tifical University, Javeriana, Bogota,
Colombia. 1t was recommended that
the school be conducted from this
city for clergy in the Western Hemi-
sphere A chief reason for the
school, it was explained, is the fact
that Latin American priests, who
formerly went to Europe for social
studies, now find these avenues OF
learning closed and are coming to
the United States for training.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
House Group Urges WPB
10 Utilize Higgins Shipyard
~ the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
The special House subcommittee
investigating cancellation of the
Maritime COMMISSIONS contract
with the Higgins shipyard at New
Orleans yesterday urged William
L. Bait, vice chairman of the WPB,
to try to find some way to utilize
the plant and salvage the Gov
ernment's investment"
Chairman Peterson OF the sub
committee announced the action
after Mr.. Bait testified at length
before a closed session.
Representative Peterson said Mr.
Bats testimony, in his discussion
of the steel supply situation, was
essentially the same as that given
last week by Rear Admiral H. l..
Vickery, member of the Maritime
Commission, who assumed full re-
sponsibility for the cancellation.
Admiral Vickery told the sub
committee he took the action after it
became evident that steel would
not be available to reach a goal of
$4,000, 900 tnos of shipping in the
two years 1912 and l943; that the
Higgins yard would be the last to
60 into production and had more
unspent money; and that existing
yards had accelerated their produc-
ton rate so that they could make
use of all available ship building
steel and reach the lowered goal of
"a, 900, 900 tons in two years.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Infants Apparel and
Furniture Reduced

64 woodward b Lothrop Cotton
Gauze Diapers, size 21x40 inches.
IL to package. Slightly irregular,
$I.65
l99 Cotton Knit Gowns with draw
string sleeves and bottom. Sizes 0,
and 2. Slightly irregular $50
l34 Cotton Knit Kimonos with pink
or blue trim. Slightly irregular, $50
500 pairs Infants Fancy Cotton
.Anklets, pastels and solid colors,
including white. blue, maize, brown,
aqua and pink. Sizes to 7I2.
Manufacturers seconds. Now, Ise
; pairs for soc
Ivory color Wooden Frame Bath
inette, slightly damaged. Was So. .95.
Solid Oak Hi-Chair in briar fin
ish. Was $795. Now s5.95
/ Ivory color Wooden Nursery
Chair. Was 32.e5. Now S1.s5
Wooden Nursery Seats. Less than
"a price. Now 500
Down STAIRS STONE,
INFANTS APPAREL AND FURNITURE.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Summer, Dresses, 3 '95
Were s3.9S and more

We're y395 and more
IS washable dresses in prints or pastes of Benz
berg rayon, rayon sharkskin and novelty weaves
All nicely tailored and well-cut Sizes II to A.
135 pairs Stacks, comfortable, wellcut cotton denim or
rayon fabrics All have slide fastened plackets Navy
brown, red green blue and plaid combinations Sizes IL
to 20. Less than "a price. Now Now-- SlA5
20 White Rayon Sharkskin Toppers finger length
lined coats Sizes IL to 20. Were $395. Now S2Ss
IS Pieces including cotton culoe dresses rayon
SETS crepe shirts tailored rayon houses Odd lots
Were 81 .95 to 1895. NowSl 81 to 3Is5
Down STAIRS STORE SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Former President Justo
Offers Services to Brozi|

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 27.-The
former President of Argentina,
Agustin P. Justo, went to the Bra
lillian Embassy in Buenos Aires yes
terday and offered his services on
any assignment as an honorary gen.
eral in the Brazilian Army.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Costume Slips, 85'
Were Sis

100 rayon satin slips in tearose.
Some embroidered, some trimmed
in cotton lace. Sizes "a and 36.
81 Cotton Housecoats in short and
long lengths. Wraparound and slide
fastener styles In colorful prints.
Sizes 10 to 20, 40, ~. a. Not all
sizes in ali styles. Were Sl.s5 and
$2.95. Now -31.45
Down STAIRS STORE. UNDERwxAR.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Juniors Play Clothes
s-SoWere 1925 and more

81 spun rayon slacks sets in blue,
tan or navy. Also cotton seer
sucker in multi-color stripes. Sizes
, 10 to .1s.
2s Double duty Piaysuits, printed
cotton, rose, maize or blue. Sizes II
to Is. Less than ~ price. Now,
$1.s5
30 Pleated or Dirndl-type Skirts,
black cotton pique or rayon prints.
Also spun rayon culotte skirts in
this group. Sizes Q to IS. Were
$2.95 and more Now $I.9S
9s Junior Misses Dresses, cotton
or rayon in torso, dirndl or princess
styles. Prints, plaids or stripes in
sizes 9 to Is. Were $395 and more.
Now $2.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Boys Cotton
Sports Shirts, So
REGULARLY 81

81 boys cotton sports shirts with
open neckline, short sleeves. Tan.
blue or green. Sizes to Is.
81 pairs Boys Cotton Stacks . ,
Some Sanforized shrunk. Sizes Is
to 1S. Were $1.25. Now 7sc
FL pairs Husky Boys Cotton Wash
Shorts, blue or brown. Sizes 8 to
Is. Were 81. Now SI,45
IA pairs Husky Boys Cotton Stacks
in brown or blue. Sizes IA, Is and
l8. Were 81. Now 1898
IL pairs Junior Boys Cotton Slack
Suits in tan. blue or green. Sizes
5, s, 8, 10. Were 81. Now Sf.45
2 Boys Cotton Long Pants Suits.
White only. Sizes 8 and 8. Less
than half price S1.55
3 Boys Cotton Miami Long Pants
Suits, cream only. Sizes and ..
Less than half price -$2.45
Down STAIRS STORE, BOYS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Glencoe Tweed Goats, s22.9:

40 1000 selling
mMuEA FOURTH
Evening star., 1942-08-27

IIs meHS tles IN stripes, p1alds,
patterns and figures. Blues, tans,
greens and wines. Each is properly
labeled as to fabric content.
13 Mems Pioneer Leather Belts in
brown or black. Sizes 80, "a, SO,
40, AZ, A. Were 81. Now 75c
s Mems Tan Lightweight Cotton
Golf Jackets. Wind and water re-
sistant. Slide-fastener front and
two nice pockets. Large size. Were
IS Mems Summer Ties in light
colored plaids or stripes. Were Csc
and more. Now w---8 for 81
Down STAIRS STORE, MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Misses, Summer Suits
= - -" s2.s5
Less than v Price

IS in three-button jacket style with peated skirts
striped or checked cotton seersucker Gray tan or
blue In sizes II. to 1S Broken sizes and colors +
20 Misses "Ccmmuter" Coats, each properly la
beled as to fabric content White light blue aqua
and green in sizes IL to 20. Were $16s5. Now IS
h Misses Short Rayon Summer Coats, green
maize, red and luggage. Sizes II to 20. Less than
Down STAIRS STORE, CoATs AND SUIrs .ep
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Exceptional Values Not Remnants)
On Sale Friday Morning at $50 o'clock
Fall Sports Hats Specially Priced
$50 casual brim'ned styles suitable for SIS
everyday wear in fall, special purchase

Go sI ohse ,ee n this which includes block
Down STARS MnLrnx
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Girls Cotton Dresses
Were JI95

"a sheer white frocks in becoming
summer styles. Sizes 8 to H..
Is Cotton or Spun Rayon Stacks
Sets. Combinations of green, yell
low and blue, also q few navy
slacks with printed shirts. Sizes
10 to Is. Were 1925. Now $2.15
Down STAIRS Store, GIRLS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
AII-Turkish Plane Tested

The first airplane built entirely
OF Turkish material and by Turkish
labor was given its trial flight re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Women's Straw Hats
Il Were SI.95 and more

I t V"' """ Wo'e
100 women's white and dark straw
hats--so good to finish up the sum-
mer season. Both dressy and tai
lored styles. Small and large sizes.
$50 Rayon Turbans with fabric and
straw brims. Sports styles In pas
tel, white and natural colors. Small
and large sizes. Less than half
price. Now SOC
Down STAIRS STORE, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Hand-crocheted Cloves
is Less than half price

800 pairs of hand-crocheted Chinese gloves
Small sizes In white only
100 pairs Of White Rayon and Hand -crocheted Gloves
Small and medium sizes Were SIC. Now $50
Down STAIRS STORE, CLOVIS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Twenty-Fo
Complete Home
Nursing Course

Members of the Red Cross Home
Nursing class under the direction
OF Helen Hayduke. Red Cross in
structor. held their final lesson on
Tuesday and took their final writ
ten oxamina tions on Wednesday.
The class. which is composed OF
Junior and Senior girls OF Coolidge
Union High School. completed
twenty six hours Of class work and
practical demonstrations. Twenty
four members completed the
course. receiving passing grades,
and will receive certificates.
Following are those who complet-
ed the course: Gloria Appel. Sara
Louise Arnold. Dorothy Ayala. Pau
line Barrios. Leona Hallian. Janell
Hodge. Darlene Havens. Francelle
Julian, Vera Campbell. Ruth Lu-
ellie Fattig. Mary Jean Foy. Lupe
Conner, Faye Lovett. Sofia Mon
real, Fern Neighbors. Phyllis New
comb, Betty Rowe, Dorothy Sprin-
kles. Helen Sanderson. Celia Ship
ley. wilda Stubblefield. Barbara
Talla, Alma wofford and Lawanna
Veazey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Assessment Work
Moratorium New
Rule Of Congress

A recent act of congress provides
for the exemption Of owners OF
unpatented mining or homestead
claims who are called on to enlist
for service in the United States
armed forces, during such time OF
service or disability 80 caused
from assessment or homestead de-
velopment. work.
This service to members OF the
public is a part of the work being
done by Arizona Small Mine Opera
tors Association and of the Depart
ment of Mineral Resources. now
operating without an appropriation
from the state.
Remember Pearl Harbor-
Q Mr.. and Mrs. William Short were
in Tucson Wednesday to hear theil
daughter Frances Short compete In
the district oratorical contest. In
which she. represented Coolidge
Union High School. R. w. Taylor
principal of CUHS. was there fol
the same purpose and was the
Shorts dinner guest proceeding the
contest. p,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Will Eliminate
Bad Curve South
OF Coolidge Soon

Elimination OF death curve" on
Highway 81 two miles south Of
Coolidge was assured this week
with the announcement OF a s5.-
900 betterment program TO be
started about March 18th.
The project will effect one mile
of the most dangerous portion of
the curve and include 800 foot
spirals on each end TO give an
effect similar to railroad curve
building practice.
The road will have "a feet width
OF oil surface instead of the pres
ent 20 feet with a 2 foot elevation
from top side OF the lower portion
OF the roadbed with six foot fiat
tened shoulders on each side.
The curve when finished will
permit travel with safety at so
miles per hour and the elimination
OF the worst death trap In Pinal
county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Urge Cleanup
Winter Gardens
To Control Pests

A thorough winter cleanup OF
the home garden is urged by the
extension service specialist 10 de-
story insect pests that spend the
winter there and thus reduce the
damage done TO garden crops dur
ing 1912. The program Is of parti-
cular importance since there may
be shortage OF some insecticides.
II is well known that some in
sects live during the winter in crop
residues left in the garden. in
weeds, leaves and trash piled on
the ground. Others are found in
weeds and grass on nearby bitches,
fence rows. and waste land.
An excellent practice is TO feed,
plow under or otherwise destroy
crop residues, and other trash in
the garden as soon as possible
after harvest This should be done
even when there is no possibility
OF a shortage of insecticides. Gar
den sanitation is more important
than ever this year because OF the
increased need for vegetables.
In gardens that were not proper
ly cleaned up last fall, it is still
not too late to destroy many pests
by plowing and cleaning as soon
as possible Insect pests such as
bean beetles. cucumber beetles.
squash bugs, tomato worms, cut
worms. and perhaps others will be
greatly reduced by such practices.
Many vegetable seeds are scarce
and expensive so that it is more
important than ever to do every
thing practical to protect vegetable
crops from insect pests in order to
produce an abundance OF high
quality vegetables. The time to
begin is now by giving the garden
thorough cleaning if it didn't get
1t last fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
DR.. Stewards Class
Completes Course In
First Aid Instruction
Pe.rI HarI

Members of DR.. B. L. Steward 8
class in First Aid completed their
final lesson last week and received
written examinations on Tuesday
Twenty-six members of the class
have passed their examinations
with high averages and will be is'
sued First Aid certificates by the
American Red Cross, according 10
announcement of DIR. Steward. TWO
members OF the class have not YET
taken their examination.
Following are those who com
pleted the course: Irene Alexander,
Maud Boone. Mrs. Elvin Brown
Edith Driver, Nancy Douthett. Bes'
sic Edwards, Barbara Gleason. Bel
lie Mccullough, Mrs. S. c. McFar'
land. Erma McEuen, Louise NC
Euen, Eva Mcintyre, Mrs. l.. A
Mcintyre, Janice Moreland, Mrs
Paul Roberts, Rosie Roberts. Bar
bara Skousen, Josephine Smith
Elizabeth Smith, Hope Taylor, AT
Wis Taylor, Lucille Ware, S. A. An.
derson. Harry Culbert, and S. c.
Mcfarland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
new EXAMINER
MASTHEAD MEETS
APPROVAL HERE

Appreciation OF the new mast
head Of Coolidge Examiner featur,
ing the Casa Grande Ruins was
expressed this week by Chester A.
Thomas. acting superintendent OF
Southwestern National Monuments
In the following letter to the Ex-
aminer:
THE Coolidge Examiner,
Coolidge, Arizona.
Gentlemen:
We have noted with pleasure
that the last few issues OF the
paper feature a cut OF the Casa
Grande Ruins. We are. of course,
glad to see the town OF Coolidge
continuing TO identify itself more
closely with the Monument We
think it is a fine thing that you
have taken this gtsp to hold be-
fore the valley communities their
closeness to this area.
We feel sure your forward-look-
ing step will be a material contrl-
button in establishing a worthwhile
emblem or trademark properly as
sociable with the community.
Sincerely yours.
CHESTER A. THOMAS.
Acting Superintendent" :"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
RW CHADBORN-Electrician

details and dispose OF the last
stock. Only his own horse was not
sold and this, with his saddle
chaps. and lariat. he gave to his
friend TO keep. "You'll be back.
his friend told him; "and they'll
all be here for you. but II was
90 years before Mr.. Chadborn re
turned. His horse was dead. his
friend gone. and the old barn had
crumbled.
Mr.. Chadborn did not join his
family when he left Texas-the
cattle business was a closed chap
ter in his life. except for memory
and he joined camp fire friend,
who had forged ahead for himself
in Globe. Arizona. Here. Mr.. Chad
born went to work for the Globe
Hardware Company, where he re-
mained for three years. At the end
OF that tine he had made up his
mind to take up electrical work
and secured a position with the
Miami Copper Company as an
electricians helper. At the end
OF five years. when he left, he was
a bona-fide electrician. In 1918 he
started his own shop in Miami
which he continued to operate un
Ill 1880.
His first wife, Gladys Temple
died during the influenza epidemic
of 1918. leaving him with a small
son. During a visit to his parents
in New Mexico Mr. Chadborn me-
Lois Mccullough, a native of Sar
Antonia. Texas, whose family he
had known for some time before
he met her. They were married
June End, 1923.
When Coolidge Dam was built
Mr.. Chadborn came here where he
obtained employment with Sar
Carlos Irrigation Service. He liked
the locality and in 1888 opened The
Farmers Electric Supply Company
on Coolidge Avenue, which he
owns and operates today at the
same location.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Set May z AS
Wheat Vote Day
For All Growers

Saturday. May 2, 1912. has been
set by Secretary OF Agriculture
Claude r. Wickard. as the date for
the wheat referendum in which
wheat farmers throughout the ma.
tion will vote on wheat marketing
quotes for the second successive
year.
Quotas were proclaimed on the
1912 crop last July when II became
apparent 1929 wheat supplies
would far exceed the marketing
quota level set by law. However.
to be placed in effect. quotas must
have the approval Of two-thirds OF
the wheat farmers voting In a ma
tIonal referendum. Farmers voted
approval OF quotas on the 1941 crop
by an 81 percent majority.
In making this announcement
Secretary Wickard said: American
agriculture is embarking on the
largest and most comprehensive
food production program the world
has ever seen. To obtain this pro-
duction our entire agricultural el-
fort must be expended In such a
way that no waste OF human labor.
machines and materials will occur
In needless production OF farm
goods that already exist in plenti
ful quantities. Wheat farmers
through the Ever-Normal Granary
have provided plentiful reserves
without producing bushei TINS
year, we have enough on hand 70
supply all OF our anticipated needs
both at home and In foreign out
lets well into 1943.
Raising excessive wheat wastes
productive effort OF farmers. dis
rupts transportation and clogs stor-
age facilities that are already MI
ed to capacity. We must provide
for orderly handling of our wheat
reserves and at the same time
democratically divide the responsi-
bility for this orderly handling
among all the Nations wheat farm
ers.
The quota program remains es-
sentially the same as that In opera
ton In 1S41. Quotas do not apply
to farms on which the acreage
planted to wheat for harvest Is not
more than Is acres nor to farms
on which the normal production OF
the acreage planted to wheat is
less than 200 bushels.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
SET MAXIMUM ACREAGE AS GOAL
FOR LONG STAPLE GROWERS

The official goal" for long
staple American-Egyptian cotton
for 1912 Is "The maximum acreage
obtainable with available eligible
planting seed" That's the message
Just received by the writer from the
War Production Board in Wash
ington. And it surely throws a real
job into the hands of s p grow
ers in Arizona, New Mexico, and
Texas. Consumption of American
Egyptian cotton for war purposes
Is increasing rapidly. SO rapidly in
fact that a distinct shortage is
feared by the end of 1912 unless
production Is increased very ma
terially.
With the above goal in mind
the first barrier to be hurdled IS
that OF locating all the satisfactory
planting seed. The writer has been
given that responsibility in Arizona
and with planting time nearly here,
no time can be wasted.
Two months ago the SKIP picture
was dismal. growers weren't at all
interested In any increase in the
acreage for 1912, and we thought
we would have enough Registered
and Certified seed to plant all the
acreage In the Southwest. 1t ap-
pears now that our stock of pure
seed will plant no more than about
10000 acres. Recent word indicates
a production of 10000 bales of
SxP would be desirable. and, OF
course. that would require drastic
increase in acreage-probably at
least 350. 700 acres.
MUST USE GIN-RUN
In order to get anywhere near
the production wanted we are go
ing to have to use lot of gin-run
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Saturday Accident
Takes One Life
Injuries Four

]. w. Singleton, II. Quincy, ILL.,.
banker was killed and four persons
were injured as the result of a
head-on collision on Highway 81
two miles south of Coolidge. Satur-
day morning. Thsa<n1'' Ne.
Esther L. SinEl0 hR
injured and is at'Coonuge HospltaE
Mr.. Singleton's body was shipped
to Quincy for burial Wednesday.
Others injured in the accident
were Lloyd Coseboom, AZ. his wife,
As and Jim Gordon, AZ all OF Tue
son. They were given treatment
here. after which they were re-
moved to a Tucson hospital.
The cars collided on a curve
after Coseboom lost control OF his
car when a rear wheel struck
soft shoulder. according to high
way patrolman Gates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Club Hears Civic
Problems Discussed
At Thursday Meet

civic Activities In The Com
munity" was the subject of an ad'
dress by Paul w. Loucks, secre'
tary of Coolidge Chamber OF Com
merce at a meeting of Coolidge
Woman's Club Thursday afternoon.
Other guest speakers on the pro-
gram were William Truman OF
Florence, county attorney, and
Judge II. G. Richardson OF FLOR
ence. who spoke on civic problems
Mary Karam sang God Bless
America" accompanied by Natalie
Dodge at the piano.
Mrs. James Luthy was program
chairman.
Mrs. P. B. Hannah. Mrs. Fannie
Harris and Mrs. Arthur Kempton
were hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Parents Receive
Letter From Son
At Pearl Harbor

A letter received last week by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Brannon from
their son Howard Brannon, sta
toned with the armed forces at
Pearl Harbor, reflects the grim
determination OF American youth
in facing the grave situation our
country is called upon TO meet.
February 4. 1912
Dear Nom,
Just line to let you know | am
still kicking. We have been at war
with Japan nearly two months and
are just beginning to make them
pay for what they did to us. We
struck them awful hard the other
day and with the help OF God we
are going to win this war. They
can't hold out forever.
received a letter from you
yesterday, but you didn't say a
thing about the money | sent you.
The sum was $1,000. II you didn't
get 1t | will put in a claim for It,
sent II TO you the 30th OF De-
cember
Well. Nom, | must close for now.
| know what your prayer Is. | am
not afraid to die for my country.
know after this war there won't
be another-at least. we hope not.
Please try not to worry II some
things happens to me It will be for
q great cause.
Love,
Howard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
-Rsmsmber Pearl Harbor-
ADVANCED CLASS
IN first AID TO
BEGIN IN MARCH

An advanced class in First Aid
under the sponsorship of the
American Red Cross. will begin In
Coolidge Monday. March End. at
PM. in Coolidge Woman's Cluf
building. Gordon Corbin OF SAGA
ton will instruct.
The primary purpose of the ad
vanced course Is TO prepare per
sons who desire to take the In
structor's Course. which will be
given in April. the date to be an
nounced later.
There are so few First Aid In
structors In the county. according
TO instructor Corbin. that all who
wish 10 take the First Aid course
have not been able to do so. II
is believed when the new group oil
instructors are qualified by the
course to be conducted in April.
that First Aid instruction will then
be available to all who desire II.
For this reason. Mr.. Corbin says.
il may be necessary to limit the
onnnnD'n~ounnkA0se desiring 10
Utscotne oihstructors. IL
the class is not filled with future
instructors. however. others VINO
have completed the standard course
may register.
-psn~mher Pearl HarboF.