davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
Nsitt,pod, Sen 6. Mai 1912

balfnng, Die ct ii6 anferlegt, al Der-
roten, meinen 3peden oienitbor
nta6tc, iaete ib NIT elmer onibeinen-
Zen Noipetdt, ipelbe nnr .bnr6 Ole
9fo6t Der llmitanbe entidnloiet per-
Ben fonnte: -..", -,
,aber @tparum? Sd oahtc, Sic
bielten oas &nollps 'ide Sans fir oh
fctut barmlos? ? Sic baben Die Ndo-
den germ nno finoen au 8illiam feline
gtan9el. ~Soute oas srobe alte Sous
etiua nod einen mir unbefannten
Vtitbe'oobner oerbereen? Hatiirlih
n'eine ih nidt etfpa ireeno ein Sc
ipenit - oapon an reoen bolten bod
tpobl tpeoer Sic nod ib Der 0siibe
tpert2'
'u6rdnIein 8utterportb, jeet baben
Sie mid in oer &lemme. Hein, ih
>peiB bon niemanoem, ser ouBer sen
Nrei 8el6Wilt ltern bort lpobnt. llno
,penn ih in 8esug a,lf oieie ireeno
enen 3ipeiiel bege - ober bas lit ia
aor niht Ser Sou. Ntir fl0Bt in ST.
rent Sntereiie n,r ieber 9Nat Mib-
trolen ein, in Welbem nibt ienlano
lit, Ser ii6 Sbren Sd)us 5ur ipesielen
Infgabe madt. 9ie @efobren, ipeldc
Die 9eipobner oieler StraBe bebroben
1lno 10 tletperbor9ene - ipiiBten mir,
no lie lallerl, 10 piiroen mir lie niht
Hanger @efobreu nennen. Wonhmol
mills mir iheinen, Bob sic @eipen=
}ter, auf lpelhe Sic anipielten, niht
10 nngefdbrlih iino, als @eipenlter
icnit 81 ein pfleeen. sber laiien Sic
1ih onrd) mid niht in Nnoit perleeen
Sailen Sic - ob, @illiam, ih babe
Sbren @oit auriidgebrabt, tpie Sic
ieben! SSf fonnte Die Game lrnmog
lid oen ean5en Gor,nittog int Oen
Sotelparlor iieen loiien - Dos ndre
felbit fiir ein 10 liebenstpiirbiees
sSrallein, ipie 5rauleiu 8uttermortb,
mebr getpeien als tie aasboIten
fann''
SD, bate nibt eebodt, ooB mir
benz Saule idon 10 nabe ieie,r lmb
bas ploslid)e auftauhen &illiams IN
Soripeite ipar mir al1Berlt liberia
idenb. Sein @ri6einen gerooe in bie=
fem Mugenblife mar mir nibt tpeni=
ger als Dillfommen, benn Der Sas,
,pelber ourd ibn 10 uneripartet inter
bro6en tpuroe, bate mir pielleidt Ell
Aeu lebr mibtieen 3otIhlae ooer noe
Hieltens cine mir meelideripeiie iebr
Hiielide Barnnng sebraht. Aber ba
nun einmal bas @efhid geeea mid
9e'peien mar, uno nein eeioet bate,
10 fiiete id mid tpie INNER nit @ra=
ale in bas 1tnpern,eieIibe nnb ihidte
mid on, nit @iife bes 8erru 1robm
aus bent @agen au Iteieen.
Der 8eIiesropeniirauB, oea i'd, in
ser Sanh belt, itonb mir babel i'm
Beee, ooer i6 tpiirbe ben fleinen
Sprnng aur @roe init Sertra,len uuo
in gutter Salt,ine senadt baben. Bie
es aber tpor, itolperte id) babel, mas
Billiant 81 einem MIR balbunteroriid-
ten 2ahen, oas mir in oieiem Aueen=
bid bosartieer als irsenb ein Ser
brehen porfam, peranlabte. SsSnapi=
iben bate er iibrieens I1on oorber
beri6iebene Jraeen at itelen 3eit
eefun6en.
$50 1T oenn Simsburp? limo
%nnoSho1h Soff4a ErH,,Io;,, N,,f&ortnorfh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
Is. &opitel
Gin u b ! d. e6


grlt oils Serr Srobm al ser 8ies
9nng Der StroBe beribpunoen mor,
ben1erfte ih Elm anf ser anoeren Sci
te Der StraBe an einen 8a,m 9ebun=
oenes Efero, oeilen leerer Sattcl mir
bon einem i'm Soille ipeilenben 8e-
l1d)er er5oblte. 9ln irgenoipeI6' al
oerer Sir noer onOcren Etrobe lpiir=
De mir bies ols fcinespegs merf,piir=
oiot oOer alBerorbcntlid) erl6ienen
leln. Iber bier, nah of ben1, mas
ib at oiciem ereienisrei6en Mcrsen
aebort batte, erid}ien mir ser llm=
Itono 10 lmeripartet, bob ih mein Or
ltal,nen nidt 81 perbereen Der
mohtc.
rSeinb bo?" fraete id.
uSSenano, ser 2ucetta ieben
pollte.'
Grit iebt bererfte id, Dob @iliom
iid offenbar in boherobiger Gre
ann9 befonb. @abriheinlib mar er
oas idcn 9eipeien, als ,,nler 8oaen
Dor Der Cir aubielt, aber oa ,por
es meiner 9(nfmerflornfeit entaonacn.
9,,n ober iab id es beutlib, nno es
mabte mir nibt ben @inorud, bob
Ieine @rreel,ng cine freuhiee iei. @ona
int @eeenteil. .... go. ..~
.,Sie ermartet Sic iett nod nid)t",
Ia9te er, als i6 midi Dem Sauie 5u-
Wonote, limo falIs sic Tie lrterbre.
hen - bols Der Seufel, tpenn id
bod)te, boB Sic -"
IS erihien mir. Belt, ibm cine
fleine 2eftion 5il erteilen.
uSerr &nollps", fiel i6 ibm etpas
lharf III sic &eoe, i'd bin cine Game.
8arnm loute ib SSsbre Sdipelter ito.
ren ooer ibr ooer Sbnen ireeno noel.
DIE llnrube bereiten ?''
SD tueib es nidt", brummte er.
uaber sic finb 10 Iebr ihnea, bob
id fiirdtete, sic tpiir6en es fir no
tie bolten iib i'm Yorlor au ibr a..
geleuen. Sic 1T burhaMs in Der 2o-
&c, iid ielbit az beidiisen, 5roulein
8uttertoortb, nno miro es aud tun.
gs tut mir Ieio -" Ser 8eIt ieiner
Borte erftarb in einem unoentliden
@emMrmeI.
Sd eab mir nitbt Ole Miibe, ibm
az anttporten, ionoern nabm meiMen
Nee pie setpobnlid nod Der Be.
ranoa nno itieg bic Stuien binouf,
obne MIDI aub n,r nn,al,tpenoen nno
5u Ieben, Oh oieier ,meeldliffene 8e-
prdlentont bes Namens &nolfps mir
sefolet lei ooer nidt.
Sobalo id iiber sic Shtpele Der
offenitebenben Cir trat, erblidte ib,
obne erit irsenotpie llmidau balten az
miiiien, 2,,eetta ,tno einen iMnoen
Nann. Sic Itanben in oer Nitte oes
8orraumes bi6t beieinanoer nno tpa=
rem 10 bon iid aeeenieitis in Nh
ipr,,b eenommen, oab fie mid tpeoer
iaben, nod borten. Ssnfol9eoefien
fonnte i6 elm poar Saee ibrer Inter
baltnna auffaneen, Die mir nidt 10
i.ntpidtie borfamen. 3,,erit oos, tpos
lie in innie bittenoem Gone ia9te:
ueine 8ohe, nnr cine Modbe ber=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

Ihtport aeben, ipeIbe Sic pielleidt
aufrieoen ltellen miro"
Seine Antiport Iieb ntid erfennen,
Dob er Der 2iebbober iei, BON Weldem
ib erit eans Dor furaem sebort bate
sd fann's nitbt, 2iebite, id fann's
uirfii6 nidt. Meine 3ufatnft bGnet
oopon ab, oab id beute bic Sahc
oollenoe, in peIder iid nit mir 81
pereinen id sic gebeten babe. Sails
id cine &obe marte, 1T es nit Der
eiinltigen @eleeenbeit norbei, 2ncet-
ia. Sic fennen mid nno Sic tpiiien,
'pie lebr ib sic liebe. &ommen
Sic -"
Cine roube Sano, ipeIde iib aui
meine Sdulter Ieete, leufte meinc
Aufmerfiomfeit ab. @liom ltouo
binter mir ,mo fliiIterte, oils id MIDI
umorebtc, in men Sbr:
rSie miiiien bon ser onberen Sci=
te ins Sans 9eben. Sllcetto lit 10
elnpfinbli6, BOB Sbr snblif ibr oIlc
Gernunft ous Dem &npic jaacn
lpiiroe."
Sein ungeibidtes sSliiItern brobtc
5llDe9e, lpas er DermeIoen pollte: all=
Ianmenibredero, orebte 2lUetta lid)
nm. Als ibre Nuaen SEN n1einiaen
beae9nete1, ip,,roe iic bunfelrot unb
trat ein poor Shritte 5lriicf. Sbr
Siebbaber foletc ibr boitg.
sou Dies elm Mbld)ieo lein, Oh
cetta 2" iraote er, inoem ct nit Ell
nem monnliden Stol5, ser meine Sc
numbering pahrief, nniere @eaen=
mart einfad niht beahtete.
Sic ipra6 fem @crt, - ober ibr
9lid tpar sntport eenug. HillionL
Der benIelben ebenfoIls iob, ecriet 10
fort in 8,,t nnb itono, obne bon mir
peiter Notis 5u nebmer, int ndhltcn
Momente Dem iuneen Wtonn eeeen-
iiber. .....
,,Sie iino Elm Narr'', foete er, ,,oa6
sic BON ioI6 tori6tem Ging ein nein
10 obne peiteres birnebmen. SAILS ih
ein Mdo6en 10 liebte, lpie Sic onaebs
lid 2ucetto lieben, 10 piiroe ih Sic
mir bolen, ,lno menn ih lie nit Sc
malt fortihleppen miibte. Che Sic
nit ibr aus ser Siir rp0ren, lpiiroc
lie lbon 5u Idreien aufboren. Sh
femme Die @eiber. 90 lonee elmer gu
bort, reoen lie, aber penn man Die
Sabe nal ernit in Ieine eieenen Son=
Sc nimmt, Damn -" Gin S6nippen
nit oen ssinaern pollenoete een Sot.
limo ih loete mir, Der 8nr'6e lei
aspar brutal, ober bod tpobl niht 10
beI1r0nft, tpie er mir I'M Nnfanee
eriaienen ,par.
Seine Borte bGtten serooe 10 gut
in bie leere 2nft binein eeiproden
Iein fonneu. Ser iunee Mann, 81
'pelhem ct eereoet, iebien ibn founl
eebort az baben, uno tpas 2ueetto
betraf, 10 mar oieie 10 eleno, oab iie
iib MIR nit AnItrens&n9 auf Den
5iiben at bolten ,no oaoor 5u betpab=
ren permobte, nidt at oen sSiiben
ibres 2iebbabers Undergraduates
v2ncetta, 2ucetta, tits oenn mirf=
lid elm Abibieo? 8ollen Sic ni6t
nit mir seben?"
sd fann nibt - Nilliam ipeib
es aud, bob id es niht fann. Sd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

5done @ebonfen eleid)em Sonnes-
itrablen, iie eriudrmen bas Ser5. Gro
be @eoanfen elei6en 8lisftrablen -
fie entaiinoen Die SeeIe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

9Sie aus @lepelano beribtet tpirb,
1T int 8efinoen oes an Der 2uneen.
entsiinoung i6iper erfronften @rabi.
Idols Sbrelnbs eine nnbermittelte
8eiierung eineetreten. Ser @rabiitbof
1T, pie iein Nrat erfidrte, auber &C.
fobr. Der &irdenFiirit 1T 76 Sabre
alt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Miscellaneous for Sale

ICE BONES. dresser hase, ~ so.
trash burner. si0. Ions oak table
and ak chairs suitable fof board
ing house, els; dining room table.
ak chairs, ti6: baby buggy. elo.
small heater. pine and board. -.
steel chairs, leather upholstered
and card table. tio. single bed and
spring, 90 Come ana get EN-.
Sanders Transfer. 1908 eth Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

BRATRUD. BIS Fidelity. Broad
way 1851. will pay cash for real
estate eontracts Win lend
money on approved real estate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
(be Tacoma Qimes

Published tvery week uHy U 40
Tacoma Times Publishing CO AZ w
Market St. Tacoma Wash
The Times delivered oy carer 20
city Is cents per week OF g CO.
Per month Bv mail outsioe ~
In WILMINGTON so cents Der month.
% ner wear -,
Entered q. second class nst.sf -
tire post office At Tscons Nssn
under the act OF Congress AhfSh
1879 -
Tslsphons all departments MAIL
$751;
World WIDE leased wire news seff-
Ice through the United Press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
MONEY 70 Loan
PERSONAL LOANS
To seadiiv Employed People
So PER 500
u Months 70 Repay
NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON

TRADE BUY-sEIL With Tines want
Ads ROBERT SMITH 1855 EAst
~ call a. The Tacoma Times office
fheatsr s-lz-49
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Situations Wanted, Female

LINCOLN HIGH giri wants WORK IN
small store. experienced. Call sftsI
7.3d, Garland p2<3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

Yossr postmaster eaa tell you
ho~ 70 invest IN u. a. VAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

The Tacoma Times viii not as
sumo financial responsibility toI
any errors which may appear IN
advertisements published N u
columns. In those instances nheIe
the paper IL al fault. u SiD re-
print that pam Of the awe ti.r
merit In which the typogfaphisai
mistake occurs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

rkoss want ~ - uAin 11o1
Red eu16)o ~ So
South puqes Sound ~ toih
FIVE Roo1l4 cempIe1eIy ~
rza1pd n ~ nice es14<icA
elon1 n ~ 90 nunl1enn re1trr.
oI.ooo rssn nH1nnee psey. p1.11u
North 18th Nosr Cedor
SIX Nuo11x Z nevsr hean> mn
61u11a pfonn1HG- \ tnr<y
v9I1e II .<<.ssss*=s<-- 49,
Norfk - a. I7fh
uIu1lT nuo1G4 : pesfe>l fomlIy
non> = t11nl ~ teeaus -
vePe@@N .=ss....-.s.<.*. 49,
COMFORT 3 DAVIS
s. s. - ca = -. = = "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

Ernnr sisss serFi<rs' o<ffn shspf1s
iosstifas PET SUPPLY. IA 1891
.agnx cnfaE p<alsreea. blstk snc
sbiss eosksf a. s<Eyies "a <szx
LCST7 Don't Despair.
Try . Lost" Ac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

AVE 2og on your life Insurance.
through Geo ID. Poe a Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Situations Wanted. Male

orNERAL teamins. piowinr, rrsdins.
sxeavsi,ns BY hoy, day or con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

skYTkMDKn y Meas eflz. % a
e. 20 sAnrs hArrhrk1
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
Keiths Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Keith were
hosts at a family dinner on Christ
mas There were many homes in
which such a celebration took
place that day and many women
who felt as Mrs. Keith when she
said. I'VE made the most of being
together. for with times like they
are, we don't know when we will
have another family Christmas"
Those present were Mrs. Flora
Killingsworth. Miss Sophia Kill
ingsworth and Miss Kathleen KILL
ingsworth. all of Casa Grande: Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Watkins and
son Virgil of Phoenix: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Killingsworth OF
Phoenix: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Keith. Gertrude and Lenore Keith.
Upton Killingsworth. student from
University of Arizona at Tucson:
Denzil Connolly of Casa Grande
and c. w. Harvey of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
Thirty-FiYe Present
At Large Family
Christmas Dinner

Over thirty-five relatives were
present at a family gathering in
the home of Mrs. Belle McCul-
Tough for dinner, Christmas.
The group included Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Hamilton and family of Eloy:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Almond of
McNary; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Rowe and family of Colorado; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Mcintyre and family
OF Higley; Mr. and Mrs. Bill KEN
per and family of Phoenix: Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Lacey, Mrs. Anna Hum
phries, Mrs. Mary NJ Mott, Miss
Juanita Mccullough, Bob Hum
phries, Jim Mode of Eloy; Law
renee Mccullough of Tempe; Ted
Mccullough. Sonny Mccullough
and Arthur Mode.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
Family Gathering
At Johnston Home

Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Johnston
were hosts at family gathering
in their home for Christmas din.
neF.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Nels Marrison. Mr.. and Mrs Mi.
chael Prefer and son OF Eloy: Mr.
and Mrs. l.. NJ Montgomery and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnston
and son. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Johns
ton. Hank Johnston and Mr.. Mar
rison's niece and friend from out
of town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
Announcement

The next meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of Community Pres
byterian Church will be held jan
uary End at 2:30 in Community
Recreational Hall and will be a
business meeting, according to an
nouncement of Mrs. F. e. Stone
hooker, president.
Mrs. Roger Gates and Mrs. Eta
Cavert will be hostesses for the
afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02

a two-sided disappointment oc-
CURED I'm Coolidge. Christmas
Before steel was made unObtain-
able for civilian use by being plac-
ed under control OF OPM. a
cleaning steel baton made to the
exact measurement Of an attractive
Coolidge girls arm was ordered by
friends who knew how much she
wanted one Gayly wrapped in
its Christmas package. IL would
have brought so much pleasure 10
the one for whom IL was meant.
To the one who opened IT, no
doubt. IL brought only chagrin and
disappointment-fo II was stolen
from the friends car on Main
Street when they stopped a few
moments on their way 10 deliver
a.
Here's a smile from the w. o.
". Spelling Bee held Christmas
week A Coolidge father want
ed TO enter the adult spelling class.
but had been holding his is months
old son on his lap and when the
zine arrived TO 20 forward ~ well.
he decided he'd better not,
A Coolidge citizen was left
unimpressed by a recent re-
buff. "rve always noticed"
ne remarked: "thst the small
er the man the bigger the
front he puts up"
Santa Claus headquarters this
year must surely have been at the
home OF Mrs A. A. King who
never leaves il because OF blind
ness. But there is a beaten track
20 her door and within. a table too
small TO hold the gayly wrapped
gifts that spilled over even into
other rooms.
Have you heard about the latest |
battle being waged in home terri |
tory-by a well-known Coolidge |
bull terrier? On an extremely |
cold night the bull pup was allow
ed By indulgent owners. to gnaw |
its bone on a newspaper before the
fire. The arrangement was so sat
isfactory that the pup later stood /
guard" over the bone. threatening /
the family cat and its owners
alike when they approached.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02

. Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Hennessey
and son H. f. Hennessey. Jr., of
Magma were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper, Christmas. The
Hennesseys are Mrs. Cooper's par
ents and when they returned to
Magma they took their two grand
sons Jack and Harold with them
to spend the remainder of the hol-
idays.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
Christmas Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lindemann
were hosts to old sfriends and
members of their family for din
ner on Christmas
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. X. ]. Payne and son Keith of
Lynwood. California; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lindemann and son Gary
of Gilbert: Larry Kemmer and
Lee Lindemann.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
KATHERINE HUPFEL

Did you happen to see one OF
the Arthur Butchers Christmas
cards-or perhaps you were fortu-
nate enough TO receive one They
were copper sheets on which Mrs
Burtcher had reproduced a desert
scene in oil paints-a lovely bit OF
reality from the brush OF an artist.
A greeting overheard be-
tween friends as they had cof-
fee in a Main Street Drug
Store the morning after
Christmas +. How do you
feel? -. Rotten =. Hang
over? -. Say I'm hang
ing over on all sides"
There has been talk on Main
Street Of the planes that have re
Gently begun flying over Coolidge
and vicinity at night. Have you
awakened to hear the drone OF one
overhead and lay in the darkness
listening TO its ominous sound fade
into silence? Here. of course, we
know IL is n friendly plane - but
thousands who have shared this
experience have listened In agon-
lied doubt
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02

. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rit-
chey for Christmas night supper,
after which a number OF friends
dropped in during the evening.
. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Payne of
Lynwood. California, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lindemann spent Friday
evening in Phoenix with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Goff and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Palmer. The Paynes and
the Goffs were former Coolidge
residents.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clements
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
M. Clements and son Billy, who
have recently arrived from New
York. spent Christmas in Casa
Grande with Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Clements. The w. P. Clements
are Clifford and d. M. Clements
parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
ArnoldS Attend
Family Christmas
Dinner At Florence

Mr.. and Mrs Ben Arnold. daugh-
ter Sarah Louise and son Ben, Jr,
and his friend Sam Schwartz who
accompanied him here from the
University of Southern California
for the holidays. had Christmas
dinner al the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Whitlow in Florence.
where there was a large family
gathering Mr. Whitlow is Mrs.
Arnold's brother.
Other members of the family
present were Mrs. Charles Whit
low, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Weaver
and daughter Wanda, Mr. and Mrs
G. W. Morrell. Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Hall of Yuma: Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Sellars of Berkeley. Cali
fornia: Mr. and Mrs c. A. Whit
low of Picacho and Rosalie Whit
low. All members OF the immed-
late family were present with the
exception of George w. Morrell,
who is with the Army Air Corps
in California
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02
Clevelands Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Cleveland
were hosts at family gathering
in their home on Christmas.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cleveland of Califor-
MIA, Mr.. Cleveland's brother and his
wife; Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris
of Miami; Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn
Hendrix of Parker; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Harrison and family and
Miss Darlene Havens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02

. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Mcintyre
were hosts at family dinner in
their home on Christmas day.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
N. R. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Strickland and family Mrs. Abbie
Adkins. Miss Rosa Lee Adkins.
Tom Whitten. son James and Lee
Horton.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lettering and
family of Florida arrived shortly
before Christmas to spend the hol-
idays, but may decide to remain
permanently. Ralph Lettering Is
B. G. LetZring's son.
. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Parker and
Mrs. NJ. A. Cook all of Wilcox,
spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Talla. The Parkers
are Mrs. Talla's parents and Mrs.
Cook is her sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02

One of the busiest men in town
hurried into Fishers Variety Store
to buy some last minute Christ.
mas cards - only 10 find. too late.
that their greetings were all In
Spanish. Did you receive one?
Happy New Year everybody. See
you next week. on Main Street ~
adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-02

o Mrs. Paul Loucks and daughter
Alice. Mrs Martin Talla and
daughter Barbara. spent Saturday
in Phoenix on a trip that combined
business with pleasure.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Elliott were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Muir
ray for dinner on Christmas.
OMr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson re-
turned Saturday from Roswell.
New Mexico. where they attended
a family Christmas reunion at the
home of Mr.. Johnson's sister.
OMr. and Mrs Ray Lockhart OF
Miami. spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Dalton Cole. The Lock
harts are Mrs Coles parents.
. Miss Daisy Hartman. who spent
Christmas in San Diego. California
with her brother and his family.
is expected to return the latter
part OF this week.
. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Neese and
baby daughter Sandra Kay of
Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cullumber of Wickenburg spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Skrla.
= Mrs. William Jackson has Just
recovered from influenza.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Christen-
sen. daughter Joann and Mrs. AL
left the day after
Christmas 10 visit relatives in San
Francisco. California.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
$4,000, Fortune Held
Abroad by Goering
BY the Associated Press.

N.~eSSA~NS&
NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-The
British Broadcasting Corp. is telling
Europe in multi-language broad
casts that Reichsmarshal Hermann
Goering has amassed a vast for
tune in war profits and deposited
about 100000 in foreign coun-
tries, including the United States.
These broadcasts, heard here by
CHS, said one of the Reichsmar-
shaFs latest acquisitions was a villa
in Appelviken, near Stockholm,
which he bought in the name of
his sister-in-law, Frau Won Vile
movitz- tz-Moellendorf1, and where he
hopes to live in ease after the
collapse of Germany.
The BBC broadcast said Marshal
Goering holds life insurance of
American, Swiss, Swedish and
Dutch companies, and has made
investments in Pennsylvania and
Illinois Central Railways, Bethle-
hem Steel and Cities Service.
In addition, BBC said, about
$500, 900 In bonds were deposited
for him in a Japanese bank in San
Francisco, and about 100000 in
foreign currency is being held for
him by an importing firm in Chi
cago and broker in Zurich
BIC said the investments and
deposits were made through agents
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Protest on Trip
Draws Indirect
Roosevelt Reply

Washington newspapermen who
protested against restrictions on
news coverage of President Roose-
velt's recent tour Of war plants and
military establishments have their
answer indirectly from the Presi-
dent. -----
reconsideration of the policy Of
limiting flrst-hand coverage OF the
trip to representatives of the three
press associations and suppressing
all news about it until it was over
was asked as 1T might apply to flu
ture situations in letter to Mr..
Roosevelt from 80 newspapers exec
utives and correspondents.
The President has not answered
the letter directly, but in his radio
address last night said, with unmis-
taxable emphasis:
Il expect to make other trips for
similar purposes, and I shall make
them in the same way"