davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

we mao real service SuIludy
all day. Our pastor preached a
soul stirring sermon. We enjoyed
him very much.
We had with us two visiting min
listers, better known as Rev. Camp
bell and Rev Cody. We enjoyed
them very much. Rev. Cody will
preach for us on the 3rd Sunday,
August 16, at p. m. Our Bishop
F. c. Scott of Oklahoma City, Okla,
will be with US Friday night, Aug.
7th.
Our Pastors text for Sunday Aug.
9, will be land he asked her for
some, but she failed to give it to
him.. Sunday night "a fixed
heart" Come and hear our pastor
explain these texts. Our Evangel-
ist Marie Wright returned from
her tour. She visited the General
Convention in ST. Louis, Mo. on
leaving the convention she went to
Detroit. Michigan where she visited
cousins and had several appoint
ments to lecture in several large
churches. She couldn't fill all her
appointments because she received
word that her son Eddie was to
leave for the army and she went to
see him before leaving. Our Ev-
angelist is expecting to return to
Detroit soon She claimed she en-
joyed her trip very much.
We are asking all of our friends
to come out to our YPPU. Sunday
Aug 8, at p. m. Our President,
Sister jimmie Lewis is sponsoring
program. If you miss this you
will miss a treat.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08
TO DENTIST CONFAB

DR.. ]. J. Jones, one OF the city's
most promising dentists, will attend
the National Dental Association in
Nashville, Tenn, from Aug. 10 thru
14th, inclusive. He will return Aug
IL, 1e4z.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08
iIl8l 81
GIRLS
ON THE
STREETS
. . .

This week we'll tell it to dust ard
let the rain settle it. And believe
me the rain really has lots to
settle.
Two whole weeks and you can
imagine we're bursting with news.
Since we last wrote Jay McShane
has been here and gone. And ev-
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

Mrs. Pearl Wilson of Baxter
Springs. Kansas is stopping at the
home of her son, Mr. Charles Boyd
PIT Blonde st. Mrs. Wilson who is
accompanied by her two grandsons,
Charles and Carl Jr., formerly re-
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

Mrs. Ann Adams and Miss Eliza
beth Brown, of Jacksonville, Him
ois, spent the past two weeks visit
ing friends and relatives in the
city.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08
SOCIAL NOTES
ARRIVE HOME

Mre. Marks and her two ions,
Benny Jr.. and Leon, arrived home
after visiting her two brothers III
Chicago-Mose and Harvey Ware,
and also in Detroit, where Mrs.
Marks was visiting relatives and
friends.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

sided in Omaha many years ago
She is finding much joy in meeting
many of her old friends and ac-
quaintances.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08
MEANWHILE

The happiest cats are James Jr.
Mosely, Phercival Roundtree, Ros-
coe Aston, Raymond Dorsey. 9th
ar Russell. Can you guess why?
Congratulations.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

To that chic that sneeks around
with certain married guy-Don't
try to down us to your friends.
Scorn not the girl that down today,
But pity her in sorry. For this old
world is a mean old world. and
you may down tomorrw.
You'd better watch that mans
wifen!
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

Matte Bluford from Sioux City,
is coming On strong with Clifford
Session ard several other boys. !.
Keep kool Msttie.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08
THIS WEEK

THIS WEEK
Louie Jordan orchestra,
Gen. B. Q. Davis reviews new
369th regiment.
Sunday school picnic in the MAX
ing,
Many employees of U. S. Govern
ment and many business houses on
vacations,
District Conference, at Clair Chap
el. Going over big.
Many draftees and salectives &C.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

And Kappell Kurtis can really
know what the meaning Of love is
because Corrine Seay has gone TO
Cleveland, Ohio to see her Sister a
former Omahan-Claudia.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

1t is rumored that the Sioux City
boys are getting tired OF the On
aha boys beating their time with
their girls. There aren't many girls
there.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

Altho you were meddling@To the
cat that remarked: Guess we won't
be reading about that Ricamarrow
in your column. You are wrong .
Well tell the world about. Its
no secret.
Title-The incident that occurred
last Thursday night and lasted sll
week.
Characters-"Two pounds" Cuts
''Brutus''-all attacked two MINI
studds-who were taking two chics
home.
Act Two-"Joe Louis" came On
scene and lots of fists got together
and punches met-right in the mid
die of 30th St. and all OF the MINI
guys won the victory when two
pounds was defeated Sat. mite.
Conclusion-Seemingly the black
car gang had mixed too much iiq
uor with pleasure.
Louis Jordan will give everyone
something to do Sunday-Don't
miss it.
Has Chancey Gilmore given Ray.
mond from MINI. a break for Ad
die.
Stomp Brown is nuts about Jan.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

Stomp Brown is nuts about Jan
ey Robinson. What's the matter
/ don't Janey love Stomp or is there
a north Omahan beating his time?
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

We are glad to see Josephine
Combs back again visiting her cou-
sin.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

What's Lizabeth Riley trying to
do for the Drape world? Her suit
is strictly draped.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

big Mac"-Better known as
Leonard Mcdonald married Doro-
thy Huston Congratulations.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

Has Chancey Gilmore given Ray.
mond from MINI. a break for Ad
die.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-08

Louis Jordan will give everyone
something to do Sunday-Don't
miss it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04

dn'np' under an aln!os; .ncr. 49,.
of LombS ~" raj
Italy $ h'&h command gave ,
il!iin' version al in.. ntiu C'n-
lhG htHt "eac"un,cr. ny .,.',.. ST
m'ntS haNr H. uIt,d ,Y .I,' .ir'
iH"r ani making 40 mon. "'E"'s-
INNS .,;r";t. 81 ~!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04

'Tex ~TA1y:PyR~,--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
- INDIANS KILLED

Calcutta. lndia. S.p;. i.-CApl-
fnIir-ii\r persons nave been killed
and l3a wounded IN the last fcw
day III disorders rhruughuIt Ind,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-03-20
SUGAR RESTRICTIONS ARE
NO KITCHEN TRAGEDY

Restricted sugar purchases may be
jnconvenient at first, bat they need
not be a kitchen tragedy. In the fol
loving paragraphs some helpful sug-
gestions for conserving sugar are out
lined
ono of the most obvious MASTERS Is
the undissolved sugar n the bottom
of a cup of coffee Or tea. Others are
oycr-sweetened foods, cake failures
or failures 81 any product containing
sugar
Gut down ou sugar in least notice
able ways first. Experiment to see If
the amount you have been putting
on your breakfast cereal or i'm coffee
and tea is a matter Of habit wheth-
en- YOU would be just as happy with
half a teaspoonful or so less. Natur-
ally YOU will need less sugar on a Ger
cal that is topped with dried fruit.
Try eating fewer rich desserts
fewer pastries and very sweet cakes.
Fresh fruits are among the most nu-
tritious and desirable Of desserts
and they carry their own sugar. Can
ned fruits come in the class of not
too-rich desserts. Dried fruits are one
OF the best sources Of natural sugar
Custards and simple puddings are
other desserts that use smaller a
mounts of sugar.
When you sweeten sauces, such as
apple sauce, put the sugar in at the
end of the cooking time. 1t will take
less sugar to get the same sweetness
if you don't cook the sugar so long
Most Of US can get along on a lot
less than we have been eating-and
still have nutritious meals that taste
good. Sugar supplies food energy in
an exceedingly palatable form. But
as far as energy from food goes, any
reduction in sugar can easily be tax
en- care of by increasing quantities
of other energy-giving foods in the
diet. There are many other ineXpen-
sive energy giving foods that supply
valuable vitamins and minerals.
Whole grain cereals are one such food
group. Starchy vegetables and dried
fruits are others.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-03-20
"THE DOCTOR"
BY Mary Roberts Rhin0hart
Continued from Page Al
and eXpertly polished his sign

The hospital was very old. Never
theless it was still useful, and largely
dependent for its upkeep on one
Staunton Lewis, local magnate and
political power, whose enormous gray
stone house crowned the ridge above
the city, and who was popularity sup
posed-as to the hospital-either to
be building a memorial to himself or
buying favors Of God he had every
reason to fear. Lewis or no Lewis,
however, it was still the hospital 1t
welcomed to its doors all who needed
it, sinners and saints, rich and poor;
and for time they ceased to be eth
er one or the other, and were reduced
to the common level Of the beds on
which they lay
1t changed with time. Of course.
The nurses no longer swept the floors
with their long blue skirts; rubber
soles had taken the place of the ban
dages worn over their shoes by the
night workers. There were diet kit
chens and dietitians now, and eve
ming classes had superseded evening
prayers.
Perhaps only Miss Nettie Simpson,
the head of the training school felt
these changes or missed the prayers.
She had given her life to her work,
and she was still working, ruling her
school with rod of iron, moving
from ward to ward, from bed to bed;
and each night asking for and receiv-
ing strength for the day to come. But
now she was old. Occasionally at the
annual meeting when she had made
her report and departed, there was
quiet talk of replacing Nettie. But
the hospital temporized and compro-
missed. Her assistant was of the new
school, brisk and modern. They let
it go at that.
But Miss Simpson knew. Some
times, sitting in her quiet office, she
felt slightly dazed. How far back
she could remember! The day of the
carbolic spray, and an odor that fol-
lowed and stuck indefinitely. Like
iodoform; carbolic and iodoform-
they were an era in themselves.
Now Nettie hardly knew the place,
with men like ghosts walking, coated,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-03-20

H.,
capped , ii"SNeu' anu : lo' 81. Nv. =, -
'l'N o'N' '.:''.'N ''l'' :,o,,t .1,;,,o
an opgi"'io" was NOW " s''SnS (I ',,i' =n .,
- '''Iu 'o~, VI '''''.'' i'' ,','L,, No.. ~
.t,.3 "'.e,,l' 't,'o e.,., I1.. a-3 nr had
~, - - -. ~ .' o'' ,a. t....;,as.
I 'I'l .l, sl'''7 60. i, +a1... n.at.b
7''J '''o's' i5 ~. '-'''N
~ We '''5'''e'
1eJ she Ahe" mem ".' ''''7e No7
pltal aoc'ols-Ai'q" t''e '''-e ''.07 anu
the mean ones lhe generous ,''''' 'ii1
mchei-chasefs; knew loo' li'eIl 1e'I,-
pers, their ambitions, even Jheif gear
ousies. For medicine Wa- Jealous
profession
She had like few cared lot only
a handful and come near TO i"Fli'8 aS
a son only one, and that one was
Chris Arden. His going had been a
blow to her, although she had never
acknowledged it even to herself. And
ON Sunday mornings ever SINCE she
had waited for hlm' clad III hef pest
silk dress and austerely watching the
door.
So Chris found her that morning
a little, rigid Old lady IN BLACK gown
when having raped at her door ne
opened it and entered.
rs her majesty receiving ne IN
quired.
"She is always IN to you. Come IN
and SIT down only don't smoke, she
warned hlm' or the hoSpleal VIII say
I've taken to wee IN my ola age'
"ell' Chrls' now goes II!
II was 'he llrs' 'iiile Siie nau o''iieu -
MN Oy ms Ilis' ii"iii9' anu i'0 iei'
SuaueHly 1855 aloie'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-03-20


about any young woman" she said
dryly We'll, she's Staunton Lewis's
daughter with all that that means.
She's got her mothers eyes and her
fathers cHlr ana gather @he a
very popular 4li i'l society. Whatever
S2al may ne.
"Cut~ me out. whatever Il means!
I wouldn't dare ID lift mE eyes To
such star IN fact. don't Took much
above the curbstone these days"
He Was sUl smiling. but now She
looked at him closely. For ali lis BAN
ta,iro. ~ Ioolzod tired sb4 +hougbt
and H. cbeerfuIness HAS ,bz.;ousiv
forced
a. +.1.o. ,,+;o,o. C,t.:." .:d
'.s''1 t'9''.| ~ '-'@'- ~ ''''''o
'''' ! nave so''
AMI You are comfortably settled ?'
I'm settled That is. have offices
and place TO live. i suppose Ian
Coiili"l ee'plS 0H""6ll' ma t''
thought much about IL.
mo" she SAID thoughttuIly You
wouldn't viii you take the word
OF an old woman that 1t won't last /!
Like tins, | mean. You all go through
1T, Chris. And II you ever thd that
you need little money until things
are better
He got up and, going around the
desk, put hand on her shoulder.
You're the salt OF the earth' MISS
Netue, ne sald graVely' But I'm
all rlght 50 lar. II the time comes
ou Il come 70 me
i PROMISE 70 'iiliiA "0o"' lV'
~ ne Kissed her co0I olo cheeK' ana
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08
NOTICE OF SALE in BULK

Otis E. Sasser of the City ol
Coolidge, County of Pinal, State
of Arizona, doing business at the
Coolidge Drug Company of Cool
idge, County of Pinal, State ol
Arizona, hereby gives notice of his
intention to sell, assign and de
liver unto Coolidge Drug Co, Inc
an Arizona corporation, all of that
certain stock of merchandise con
sisting of drugs, medicines, etc,
and any and all other merchan
disc located now upon the above
described premises, and offered
for sale thereon, which said sale
will be made May %, 1912.
All creditors having claims
against the said Otis E. Sasser
doing business as the Coolidge
Drug Company at Coolidge, Coun
ty of Pinal, State of Arizona, shall
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08

present their claims for payment
on or before the above date to
1908 Luhrs Tower, Phoenix, Ari-
Zona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
said Otis Il. Sasser has caused
these presents to be executed this
29th day of April. 1912.
OTIS Z. SASSER.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF MARICOPA, IS.
Before me, the undersigned,
notary public in and for the Coun-
ty of Maricopa, State of Arizona,
on this day personally appeared
OTIS f. SASSER, known to me
to be the person whose name is
subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal
of office this 29th day of April,
1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08

DRUG CO, INC, and the principal
place OF business within the State
OF Arizona shall be the City OF
Coolidge, Arizona. but the Board
OF Directors may designate either
within or without Arizona sucb
places where other offices NAV be
established and maintained and
where meetings OF said Board OF
directors and Stockholders may
be held, and any and all corporate
business transacted.
ARTICLE III. The general ma.
ture and purpose OF the business
proposed to be transacted by said
corporation is:
To buy. sell and d/or manufacture
drugs, medicines, chemicals, pat
ent medicines, pharmaceuticals
surgical instruments, physicians
supplies, mineral waters, fruit
juices, soda fountain supplies
food stuffs, soaps, perfumes. sta
tionery, paper. wrapping paper.
box paper. leather goods. rubber
goods, glassware. bottles. miners
and assayers' supplies. wines. IL
quors. cigars and tobacco, photog-
raphers' supplies, and any and all
articles or products of every kind
and character used, handled or
sold in connection with those
above enumerated and the bus
mess hereinafter specified. to do
a general wholesale and retail
drug business, and To operate a
soda fountain and lunch counter
I'm connection Herewith: TO buy
sell. lease. deal in, acquire, own
and improve real estate: to act
as agent or broker for others In
dealing with manufactured.arti
and products OF all kinds; to ac-
ouire the good will. rights and
property. and TO take over the
whole or any part OF the assets OF
any person. firm association or
corporation conducting a business
similar 10 that of this corpora
ton and 10 pay for the same IN
cash. the stock OF this company,
bonds. or otherwise; TO hold or in
anN manner uAhHOSf VI NhN
or any part OF the property so pur-
chased: to conduct in any lawful
manner the whole or any part oil
anv business so acquired and to
exercise all the powers necessary
or convenient in or about the
conduct and management OF such
business: to apply for. purchase,
or in any manner dispose OF, and
10 grant rights in respect OF, ana
in anv manner deal with any and
all rights. inventions improve
ments. and processes used IN con
nection with. or secured under
letters patent or copyrights OF the
United States. or other countries,
or otherwise. and TO work, operate
or develop the same, and to carry
on any business. manufacturing.
or otherwise, which may be
deemed to directly or indirectly
effectuate these objects or any
of them. and 10 do and perform
such acts and things and transact
any business not inconsistent with
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08

o Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culbert,
daughter Mary Kay and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Anderson were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Matt N. Dodge Saturday eve
ming.
o Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Elliott
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Maud of
Casa Grande were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dal-
ton Cole, Sunday evening. Mrs.
Maud and Mrs. Cole are sisters.
o State officers from Coolidge
who attended an Eastern Star
banquet at Chandler in honor OF
the official visit of the worthy
grand matron Wednesday night
were Mrs Maybelle Taylor, grand
conductress and Mrs. Alma Myrtle
Jones. associate grand conductress.
Others who attended from Cool
idge were Mrs. Sophie Cohen,
Mrs. Beulah Bryant, and R. w.
Taylor.
o Mrs. W. H. Farnsworth canned
"a pints of peas from their Vic
tory Garden this week. Last week
she made s gallons of sauerkraut
from 200 heads of cabbages raised
In the Farnsworth garden, and
the week before she canned 80
quarts of beets from their garden.
The Farnsworths are prepared to
meet garden produce rationing
should II become necessary.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman Stout
of Scottsdale were callers at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dempster Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Stout will be remembered as Miss
Naomi Elmore, who formerly
taught school here.
o NJ. NJ. Cooper, who has been In
Phoenix for the past two weeks
on business. is expected to return
this week.
o Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bicknell
were in Phoenix on business from
Saturday to Thursday.
O Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks and
daughter Alice were dinner guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Jorgerson in Glendale Sunday.
o Louis Gastellum, a member OF
the office staff of Southwestern
National Monuments, left Sunday
for Washington, d. c., on park
service business. He will be gone
four or five weeks. Mrs. Gastel-
lum and daughter Celeste have
gone to Tucson to visit her par
ents during Mr. Gastellum's alb
sence.
o Mrs. Ralph Grossmiller of Phoe-
nix will spend the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Short.
. About 25 seniors from Coolidge
high school went to Tucson Fri
day for annual ditch day" Chap
erones accompanied the group.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin and
children Melvin and Diana spent
Sunday in Phoenix on business
and pleasure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA. II
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAIA
]. r. TREAT and BILLIE TREAT
his wife. Plaintiffs,
VS..
SENAH M. OURY, a widow:
GENEVIEVE OURY JACK
SON and JOHN DOE JACK
SON, her husband on Febru-
airy II. 1921: MARY HAMrL-
TON. Guardian of the estate
of DAVID w. MORRISON, an
incompetent; WALTER s.
STILLMAN, sole heir at law
of FRANK w. STILLMAN.
also known as FRANCIS w.
STILLMAN. deceased; AR
THUR B. FROST and JANE
DOE FROST, his wife; w. L.
PINNEY and JANE DOE PIN
NEY, his wife; o. J.
BAUGHN and MARY F.
BAUGHN. his wife; FRED ].
STEWART and JANE DOE
STEWART, his wife: FRED
]. STEWART. Trustee; if
said defendants or any of
them be living. if said defend
ants or any of them be dead.
the unknown heirs. devisees.
legatees and assigns of said
decedents; A. & c. GINNING
COMPANY, a corporation;
BABBITT BROTHERS TRAD
ING COMPANY, a corpora
tion; TOWN OF FLORENCE.
municipal corporation;
STATE OF ARIZONA, COUN-
TY OF PINAL; and ETHEL
GRIFFIN, Treasurer and Ex-
Officio Tax Collector of Pinal
County, Arizona; JANE DOE;
RICHARD ROE; JOHN DOE;
and BLACK COMPANY. a
corporation, Defendants,
No. 1854
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA t,
the above named defendants: Ser
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08

ah NJ. Oury, widow; Genevieve
Oury Jackson and John Doe Jack
son. her husband on February II,
1921; Mary Hamilton, Guardian OF
the estate OF David w Morrison,
an incompetent; Walter S. Still
man. sole heir at law of Frank w.
Stillman, also known as Francis
w. Stillman, deceased: Arthur b.
Frost and Jane Doe Frost, his
wife; w. l.. Pinney and Jane Doe
Pinney. his wife; o. ]. Baughn
and Mary F. Baughn. his wife;
Fred j. Stewart and Jane Doe
Stewart, his wife: Fred j. Stew
art. Trustee; IL said defendants
or any of them be living. if said
defendants or any of them be
dead. the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees and assigns of said de-
cedents; A. & c. Ginning Com
pany. corporation; Babbitt
Brothers Trading Company, a cor
poration; Town of Florence, a
municipal corporation; State Of
Arizona; County of Pinal; and
Ethel Griffin, Treasurer and Ex-
Officio Tax Collector of Pinal
County, Arizona; Jane Doe; Rich
ard Roe; John Doe; and Black
Company, a corporation;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM
MONED and required TO appear
and defend in the above entitled
action in the above entitled court,
within TWENTY DAYS, exclusive
of the day of service, after service
of this summons upon you If
served within the State of Ari-
zona. or within THIRTY DAYS,
exclusive OF the day of service,
if served without the State of
Arizona. and you are hereby noti-
fled that in case you fail so to
do Judgment by default will be
rendered against you for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiffs' attorney is Tom Derry, Flor
ence, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and
the seal of the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona in
and for the County of Pinal,
this 2nd day of May, 1912.
T. ]. MARKS,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
(First published May 8, 1942.)
(Last published May 2S, 1942.)