davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

Don BaSilio Alvarez, que hoy
Sc encuentra internado en- 81 Sa
natorio del Contra Espanol.
La Srta. Alvarez bail6 y fue
slrl9udida de'irantemente por
Cd auditoriO. En- la danza gitana
fue acompanada por la Sra.
Leocadia Monies, que TOGO G
piano. Elmo el arte de Carmen
eta, que tanto gusta a nuestro
publico.
En- Id sala caHtina TOGO La So
nora, con sus captantes Srta.
Josefina Rami y Rafael Arti-
gas.
En- ell salon principal Sc situ6
la orquesta americana Don
Francisco, que ray6 a gran al
tura.
FL prOducto de este festival
sera usado, como en- pasados a
nos, en- sOcorrer a los asociados
que por su mala situaci6n estan
pr6ximos a perder sus derechos
sociales y de bcnoficencia.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
NOTAS SOCIALES
fPoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

vieron atenciones para con todos
los inyitados.
Mas de novecientas personals
asistieron.
En- un recorrido que hicimos
por las mesas, pudimos anotar
los siguientes nCmbres, ayuGa-
dos por la Srta. Alicia Gonzalez,
Presidenta de la Secci6n de Da-
mas del Centre Asturiano: Joe
Rodriguez, JESUS Gonzalez Y ia
milia, Manuel Tamargo y Sra,
Antero Fernandez y sra, Joe
Prendes y Sra, Manuel Tuero y
Sra, Manuel Fernando, Auro-
ra Fernandez, Josefina Torres,
Genaro Santana Y Sra, Felix
Santana y Sra, Claudio Fernan-
dez, Antonio MuniZ y Sra, lg-
nacio Sanchez Y Sra, Luis Fer
nandez Y Sra, Elena Lastra, ST.
rio Bruno Coniglio, Vicente era
nell. Gonzalo Granell, Manuel
Vale. Florencio Gonzalez Y Sra.
Jose Santos y Sra, Manolo Con
zalez; la linda Carmencita Al
verez Y su mama Angelo Greco
V Sra. Ramon Berm1dez, A.
Suarez. Luis Triguero y Sra,
Onelia Santana, Idalia Martinez,
Margarita Diaz, Rosita Diaz'
Virginia Vald6s, Lila Castillo,
Aurora Castillo, Amelia Moran,
Dick Greco y Sra Reinaldo
Delgado Y Sra, Frank Delgado
y Sra, Antonio Lopez y Sra
Pura Sanchez, Gloria Blanco,
Antonio Muhiz, Celestino Cuer-
vo y Sra, Joe Men6ndez y Sra. :
Jose Gonzalez, S%ecretario de la
sociedad, y Sra. Mary Menen-
dez, ROsalia Men6ndez, DR.. Car
los Barbas y Sra; Angel De u
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

rina para atacar y derrotar al enc
migo en- cualquier lugar o en- cual-
quiera de los mares de la terra, y
ell esfuerzo de nuestro pueblo para
producer constantemente armament
tos belicos, no podraA dejar de pro-
ducir la victoria que ha de restable-
Ger en- Ell mundo ell reinado de la
libertad."
FL Subsecretario de Guerra, Sc
nor Robert Patterson, puso tambier
de manifesto la ~necesidad de pro
ducir sin cesar cada vez mas y de.
clar6, al hablar de las 6ptimas
cualidades del material de guerra
que tienen los nazis y los japoneses
Isl queremos conquistar la victoria
debemos tener a nuestra disposition
en- cantidades cada vez mayores e
material indispensable que Sc nece-
sta para la fabrication de municio.
mes Y otros armamentos belicOs
10 cierto es que nosotros podemo;
obtenerlos. FL eiercito esta SECURE
de que la administration y ell ira.
bajo sabran hacer frente a estaS
necesidades whales Y que todos 10;
hombres Y mujeres estaran a Ia
altura de su cometido en- las fabri-
cas- del pals"
Phillip Murray, presidente de la
&c. l. o. (Congreso de 0rganiza-
clones Industriales) y William
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

WASHINGTON.-La prem
a de las otras republicas anne
icanas, cast sin una voz dist
ente, encomia la energica
ctitud del Brasil ante los
1esmanes y la hostilidad pre-
meditada de las potencias del
Eje, Algunos periodicos des-
cubren en- la acci6n de esta
republica una prueba mas de
los lazos de solidaridad que
unen a los differences paises del
Nuevo Mundo.
En- Ia Argentina, ell influyente
diario de Buenos Aires, La Criticd,
decia; "El Brasil Sc encuentra de
terminate a salvaguardar, por
todos los medios posibles, ell patri-
mJuio que lie corresponds como pue-
bio libre. Habiendo emprendido su
ornala por la senda del sacrifice,
a. titubeara nj un instante al de
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

que ofenden nuestra dignidad ma
clonal y amenazan nuestras Ii
bertades."
III Pdnamericdno, de la Republica
de Panama, caliicaba ell gobierno
del Brasil de liberal y previsor.
"Debemos acabar de una vez,"
consignaba ell peri6dico, ICON todos
los que en- SudamGrica profesan las
doctrinas totalitarias. Para triun-
far en- la guerra es indispensable
e de opinion unanime va que Rsi
podremos deshacernos de todos los
que estan en- favor del Eje. Esta
es una lucha entire la libertad y la
esclavitud, y ning1n americana
quiere ser esclavo."
En- Buenos Aires, ell gran rotativo
La PrenSd Observable LA lucha en-
que ell Brasil ha entrado, para de-
fender su honor y su s~oberania, ha
vuelto a evocar entire los argentinos
los votos de solidaridad f~raternal
i%ndiscutible que nos une con esa
naci6n hermana que ha sido victima
de la aggression"
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

mostrar que 81 "a hecho acreedor a
su herencia."
Los diarios dc Venezuela dedica-
ron calurosos elogios al Brasil por
ell paso que TONIC al declarar Ia que
IRA. En- Colombia, FL TEMPO, de
Bogota, declare: Las communicated
mes entire los Estados Unidos Y Ell
Brasil seran intensiicadas a fin de
derivar el mayor beneficio possible de
la alianZa Y, como consecuencia, Co
lombia tendra la necesidad include
BILE de coadyuvar mas eficazmente
para mantener la seguridad de los
mares. La solidaridad entire ell
Brasil y Colombia es natural e
in%equivoca."
FL Mercurio, de Santiago de
Chile, comentaba: "Se esta creando
en- las naciones del coGtinente anne
ricano una unidad y ambiente b6lico
que sin duda alguna no entraban en-
los planes de los estados totalitarios.
Todo clio Sc traducira, tarde o tenn
prano, en- una accion conjunta que
pondra en- evidencia la Republication
que Sc hace de todos aquellos actos
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
La fiesta de aver

La fiesta de aver
Numerosas familiaS Sc dierOn
cita aver Domingo en- ell Centre
.Asturiano para disfrutar de la
magnifica fiesta annual de la Sec
ci6n de Propaganda.
BESIDE muy temprana bora el
adificio Sc VIC invadidO por cen
tenares de personals. A las l2;3O
, Sc sirvi6 el almuerzo.
Vimos en- la mesa principal a.
honorable R. E. L. Chancey, Al
calde de la ciudad; el Fiscal del
Estado, Rex Farrior y Sra; ell
conocido cirujano DR.. Lancaster
y su esposa; Senador Raymond
Sheldon y su atenta esposa; los
concejales Julio Pelaez, Frank
Cannella y Alberto D'Arpa; A.
Manning, del Departamento de
Immigration y su hermana Sra
Ball; Oscar Cuervo, Presidente
de la Secci6n de Recreo del Circu
10 Cubano, en- representation del
Presidente general de la socie'
dad DR.. A. Perzia y su bella es-
posa; Jose A. Gonzalez, Presi-
dente del Centre Asturiano y
Sra. Tony Garcia, Vicepresi-
dente de la misma sociedad y a
su vez Presidente de la Seccion
Sanitaria; Manuel Alfonso, Pre-
sidente de la Secci6n de Intere-
ses, Y Sra. Manuel Arduengo,
Presidente de la Secci6n de Re
creo, y Sra; jose Hevia, EMU
SHASTA miembro de la institution
y otros muchos mas, que lamen-
tamos en- estos momentos no re-
cordar.
Esta mesa fue atentamente
servida por Manuel FaedO y vi
SSuAa Garcia AvilkA. quiGDes tn
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
SERA AUMENTADO Ell SER
VICI0 DE AVIONES A LA A
MERICA DEL SUR

Washington, Octubre 5.-La
Pan merican anunci6 hoy que Sc
IA aumentado ell servicio de avio
mes entire Estados Unidos y la
America del Sur.
Los aviones Clippers inau-
guraran tambi6n un servicio noe
turno. que colocara la parte es-
te de la Am6rca del Sur a solo
"a horas de distancia de los Es-
tados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

A las 1890 Sc repartierOn los
premioS.
Sc anunci6 que no habra bal.
g el Domingo, debido al Caba-
ret de la Secci6n de Propagan-
da, EN- TODD ell edificio.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
FL bale de dn0che

FL bale de dnOche
Otro triunfo obtuvo anoche la
Secci6n de Recreo del Circulo
Cubano.
TOGO bonitas pleas la orques-
ia Don Francisco.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

'dHtOS del dfd
Flavia, Caritina, Gala, Froi-
Ian, Atilano Placido y Apolinar.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
Did diamond Jim" Nave
Stomach or Ulcer PainS1

II Is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Bradv could have eaten so vOra'
ciou3ly II he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have TO pay
the penalty of stomach or ulcer
pains. indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn. burning sensation, bloat AMI
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a 25c box of Udga
Tablets, They must help or money
refunded.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIc
TO Make Your Breath SDeetsr
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the TOT turing
pans Of rheumatism. s~ciatica, ljmbago, ned
Ulei9 and ntuntis- are certainly happy over
their discovery OF NURlTO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves thoss eXhausting muscular aches and
pains. NURlrO is trustworthy and dependable
contains no plates. Ii you want to feel again
the 10Y of relief rom pain so YOU can work in
peace and sleep ir comfort-be wise and try
NURITO under this ironc.ad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do lot relieve that crua
pam to your satistaCtiou-youT mo,ey viii bs
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
iu NURITO on this guarantee U.N,S
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

Los sollordetes qu. 81 .lS'.n~
y Ia marine de 10, tIsOdc,
Unidos coneeden q lon hnho
cos que mos Sc han disiirgsId"
en- 81 esfverzo de prodpcctos
beIieo. Nvmerosos son %.
e~stobIecimienfos indUstrioIsS
-ncrteomericonos que han 70.
cibido tan senoIodo distinction
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

0tOrsan PT'eEaHiOs POr
HaerifOS espeCiaIeS eua sa
Production de mafe1.inEcs
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
new! "BACTERiOSTATIC"
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among Women...

Many doctors recommend regular uss
OF do1tches "a a precautionary mess-
ure tor women who want 70 be clean.
dAinty-for women troubled BY of
Tending odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 70
delicate tissues. But not Lydia r..
Pinkham's sanatiye wash Pinkhhm's
ganAtive Wash II gaining great favor
among women because It's NOT .
harmful gefmicide. Instead - It's q
mighty effective "bacteriostatic" THE
modern trend) IL not only dlhcour-
ages bacterial growth and Infection
but thoroughly cleansea and deodor-
lies. Very soothing relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Insx2ensiyel Get your bottle Of Lydia
KinkhAma sanAtivs wash today. An
SFugESAA q 2
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
Gotta DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

Il you've got a date with the git' = lend. or
a eisiuess appointment. play lua Do AXE
the proper precRuuaD TO see ole. 4. roach
doreG't offend NECESSARILY. Aft,r alb NTH.
ing IS so ihexousable and 50 oTe-s ST., az
'tsd case Of hali.1sis (bad bt Re.
Tor, your next jatc ut business app d iaut.
rinse the mouth with Listsrine An ptic.
Almost Immediately your breath " Jmes
swecfer, purer. less like g. one1s Most
cases Of hahtOsis, say some AUTH are
due 60 the fermentation Of tiny 70 TILES
in the mouth, Though some case IS be
due 10 systemic disorders. Against Tor.
mer condition. Listerine Antissptic torks
wcuucrs because IL first halts the tcrmeu.a-
ton and then overcomes the odora u gluaes.
Don't forget 10 use 1t IT. the fin. aid Of
thousands Of popular and successful people
ANTlSEPTIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

announcer era. woman whose StA le
Was he folcrunner OF The present
crop OF singers ~ that style OF mu-
sic.
Miss Taylor is singer OF those
low-moanine hlucs. sung with deep
emotion emotion that com G $
sprineing Mp from her soul 10 go
siriding across space. whirl round
the ears OF her audience and cause
them 10 revel ia The harmonic
II Was back in 1929 that Miss
Taylor iirsi saw Miss Smith and
heard her sing those songs which
We're Onrc associated with low
dives, hut are now part 81 our
national music. The young singer.
who : now appearing for the see
ond time Al club 666 decided then
and there that she wanted to sing
like BESSIE. and since 1929 Miss
Smith has been an influence on the
life of Miss Taylor
Liked Bes>Ie's Singing
She liked the way Bessie Smith
sang Hard Loving Blues Sugar
Blues. and many o. the other
songs which Vaulled Miss Smith
into an exalted place in the field
OF entertainment. back in those
lush days OF The 1905.
Born in Philadelphia. Miss Tay-
lor had her first experience as a
singer while attending church in
North Philadelphia She was a
member Of singing group in the
Sunday school class. Then came
the opportunity 10 turn this inher-
ent ability to commercial advan-
taee by joining The chorus Of q
saow.
She was with various shows dur
ing the Subsequent years. travelling
Win Bin Rohn.on's Hot from
llarlem' hon Redmon. and the
Mills Brothers. The desire To dis
card the habiimenis OF a chorus
girl aud launch career as a sing
err smackcd Miss Taylor in The
face IN 1898. and she was of on
new venture. one that finally
brought her success.
fir>t Night tlub job
Tie itlst job Was al night club
IN Philadelphia followed by an
engagement in night club in All
iantie city. Since that time Miss
Taylor has sung III the Apollo the
alter. show Boat club. club 1sl.
Grand Terrace. Elks Rendezvous.
Aimo club and others.
Miss Taylor was one uf the Tea
tnred stars To open Club 666 last
year remaining there for approx
mat,ly TWO mouths because Of the
warm reception accorded her by
the patrons After The close OF her
engagement al club 66G she opened
AZ the Grand Terrace In Chicago.
continuing the suocess she had in
Detroit. The Chicaeoans were in
rapture over her voice. But she's
back In Detroit for an indefinite
stay at Club 66G.
Some % Miss Taylors faNorlte
songs are. Don't stop Now You
Go Your va, aud I'm Going To Go
Mine ard Drafting Blues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Racial Bars

Continued from page y
inc regular jobs with major lea-
cue teams hut arc barred bc,al>c
cf racial Discrimination
Professional football in b. I'M
fancy. had no hairs aeainsi N,etn
players. Fritz Pollard Brown unf.
,clsiiy star bach and All-Amcr.
can selection OF 1916 and Paul
Roheson. Rutgers great end and
AN American in 1918. played with
me Akron pros IN 1919 1920 AMI
1871 In lai,r years Duke Slaicr.
tho University OF Iowa great tackle
and Joe lillard, former University
" oregon back. we're members OF
IN, chicago Cardinals Sin,e their
departure from the cardinals no
other Negro has been able 10 break
down the racial bars.
Right hcrc IN The Middle west
whore Negro athletes have dom"
50 much 10 hiring honor 20 great
star, uniVcrsiic~ and tho united
states IN track and on tho gridlron.
they have not boon able 20 break
down the racial HAIRS In basketball
There Is secret agreement among
coaches OF teams in the Biz Ten 10
bar Negro players
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Long John Woodruff
Was The Best Mile
Prospect In Country

With John woodruff. former
Pittsburgh university track star,
In the Army. chances of Negro
athlete acquiring the title a. champ
ion in he mile run are gone Wood
run has hung up his track shoes
Whts the long-siriding Wood
run had never run the mile in com
petition it was agreed by coaches
and track experts that the gang
ling Woodruff had the required
speed TO run the mile in time under
Ala r. he would concentrate ON
the mile. Woodruff. who won the
500 meter run at the Olympic IN
Berlin in 1886. devoted his time Ia
the 400 and 500 meter runs.
Start the much-publicized,
thrilling story, Native Son"
on page 6 of this issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Warns Males Of T.B.

Dr james G. Magee. surgeon gen
eral. Us. Army confirms The md
ing~ that one per cent Of the male
population OF military age Ter he
COnnisy - whole has aciit me
hrrculosi-. and that al least -
per cent % all early active in-
brlcniosl, ,an be discovered only
by the chest A-ray examination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
BY ISAAC JONES

This is bring Written Thursday.
Jan - about program that you
Will probably listen To- Monday
night. ian ~ over CHS There
fore. when yon read about this
broadcast 10 VIII be- history. but
this writer hopes 10 reveal sofnc
thing about This special NoN Pop
broadcast lhat man, not be- reveals
ed oN'i The air wayr-.
The ,oN Pop broadcast III -ilol-
l!wo"d NJ War" promises Ia be- one
OF the biggest mir show> al H. Kind
originating Tram The Him capital.
Parks johnson and Wall, Hut.
terw"rth. will interview lending
screen stars ON Sound stake Va.
during an Notwithstanding"
party nj Columbia pictures. where
the iilm "Trinidad" has Just been
completed. Among the stars that
will appear e, this broadcast are
Joe D.. Brown. Clair Trevor. Joan
Bennett and others.
In the NoN Pop broadcast ~ Feb.
which also Will come from llol-
lNwond a eraphic description O.
Hollywood gigantic morale OBJ
jective 90 keep the United States
entertained and laughing daring
war VIII hr related The stars Will
tell What they themselves are doing
TO help.
Have you wondered why the ra-
did ann0uncer> don't SAY this j.
the "Blue network" ri the Nation-
vi Broadca>ting company any
more You note the, now SAY this
i the -lIlue Newark" The Fed
eral communications commission
OF Washington. ~ :. forced \Bt 10
give mp one of their networks
you know they used 10 operate two
the "Red and the Blue nov
H. only the Red. The Blue Net
work has hecn taken over by a
newly organized firm.
yOI NAY RI INTERESTED
~ KNOWING THAT
The Ford sunday Evening Hoar
Will be discontinued With TIE
March ! broadcast Tor the dufa-
ton OF IN" war This MAS Tho only
coast-to-cod.i broadca.i that De-
troiters had an opportunity 10 $50
as well a hear
Five dollars IN cash j. being paid
Ia answer your telephone correct
~ II called by Liz program
heard over station W\l/ s:iI
~ = am. BETTER listen ior details ~
your number may he called.
All "Man-ln-Thr street Quiz
hroadcasls have been banned hy
The government. l'ntil next week
GOOD LISTENING"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

Hailed by many NJ the most
promising hand of the year j.
Lucky Millinder and his orchc>-
ira whose recent recording Of
-Big Fat Mama" j. wowing dance
lovers all over the country. The
Mllllnder crew. With sister Ro-
setta Tharpe. j. appearing at
Harlem's savoy ballroom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Yack Began In jersey; Has Met
Success From Coast To Coast
By RUSS ]. COWANS

1t was the guiding spirit of the late Bessie Smith that
shaped the life of afabe Edna (Yack) Taylor. and it's no
small tribute to Miss Smith that Yack singer record
ing artist of high rating has patterned her professional
life to fit the vocal dress that sheathed blues singer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Duke Brings Jump For Joy Revue
To Paradise; Ivie And Herb In Show

Duke Ellington. whose PLAYING Tie famous Cotton
cub in New York for him the title of liaren> A>-
Of lazz. j. bringing his orchestra aad company Of
entertainers who featured in his musical
nroductioM Jump for Joy % The stage I. he TAIa-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Bumper Crops
Strain Resources
Of Nations Farms

Bumper crops from Americas
farms, now working under forced
draft in response to record-break-
ing war quotas, are putting a
heavy on the equipment Of farm
farmers everywhere.
Metal scarcities have laid a
heavy strain on the equipment OF
farm machinery and drastic cur
tailment has been necessary so
that production OF tanks and ships
could 20 forward. The War Pro
duction Board, however, realized
that food is a wartime essential,
too. Limitation orders have been
written so as to help the farmer
maintain his vitally needed equip
ment al top efficiency.
Although certain restrictive or
ders limit the sale OF many goods
commonly bought by farmers
notably items made Of iron, steel
and copper-the priorities system
provides a tool whereby the es-
sential materials for keeping up
the farm and its machinery may
be bought. Preference rating order
P-I0O, for instance. gives the
farmer a rating Of A10 for repair
and maintenance OF his agricul-
tural machinery and irrigation
equipment. He cannot buy small
tools. barbed wire. or other miscel-
laneous goods under this order.
When the plumbing breaks down
or the heating system fails, order
P-S4 provides an A10 rating for
repair or replacement, to be used
only In case OF a genuine emer-
gency. II covers plumbing and heat
ing equipment. howe:er. whether
used in the farmers house or IN
farm buildings. or anywhere on
his property.
That pasteurizing machine is a
vital war tool. WPB order P1lS
gives special priority ratings TO
three groups of producers for
emergency repair and mainten-
ance of dairy processing equip
ment
In addition to these special or
ders. WPB mas set UP q sehei a.
Production Requirements Plan for
manufacturers so that raw ma
terials are available for repair
parts. and for new machinery 70
the extent permitted by war con
ditions Much OF this equipment
Is available TO the farmer without
priority ratings.
II none OF the above orders
fills the bill. the farmer may ap-
ply on general application form
PD1a. for anything not available
under the above ratings.
Few new farm buildings may
be built this year, since under
limitation order L41. all construc-
tion. including residential and
agricultural. is limited TO $500
during this year on homes and
$1,000 on other farm buildings
Permission 10 build anything cost
ing more than this limit. or TO get
materials where cost Is less but
priority assistance is needed. can
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

be obtained only by applying TO
the local County Agricultural War
Board. on form PD-200, for
priority aid
Other limitation orders indirect
~ affecting farmers through the
curtailments on manufacture in
clude the following orders:
L~79. restricting sale OF plumbing
and heating equipment:
M2lb, affecting all steel ware
houses and restricting the sale of
materials from them. Especial
exception Is made IN the case Of
nails. barbed wire, bale wire. pipe,
and steel for manufacturing and
repair. allowing a farmer to buy
them without priority ratings);
M-126. restricting the use of
iron- and steel in manufacture OF
more than 200 specific items in
Guiding new sheet metal roof and
siding materials. cattle stanchions,
chicken crates. wagon bodies.
wheelbarrows. and many other
items that can be made of wood
instead OF metal:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Trinity Tabernacle
Notice Of Services

1T is time for thee, Lord, to
work: for they have made void
thy law" Psalms 1925.
Trinity Full Gospel Tabernacle
The Reverend Lima O'Donnell
pastor.
Sunday school 10 a m. war time
Communion service-11 a. IN.
Evening services p. m. war
time.
Bible study-Tuesday evening a
S o'clock.
Ladies Prayer Band-Wednes
day afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock
Young Peoples Meeting-Thurs
day evening at s o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

M9c. eliminating copper and its
alloys from many uses including
copper tanks. roofing, etc;
L-26. curtailing manufacture or
farm machinery;
L-3S. restricting sale OF electrical
refrigeration equipment of com
mercial types to cases specially
authorized through individual ap-
plication to WPB;
L-S6. prohibiting the installation
of new bottled gas units and
L23b. restricting sale OF electric
cooking ranges except for certain
types and for cases where a house
already is wired for such equip
ment.
For further information and aid
the farmer should consult his
nearest County Agricultural War
Board, located in his county seat
Q Mrs r. l.. Grossmiller. who has
been employed in Phoenix, arriy-
ed Thursday TO visit her mother.
Mrs. William Short, before going
to an Diego TO join her husband,
who is IN the service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Local Happenings

o Mrs. Bailey Herring went to
Phoenix Tuesday. where she viii
spend a week visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. C.. A. Simmons.
o George Dempster returned
Monday from Sikeston, Mo, where
he had been called because of the
critical illness of his father who
was considered out of danger
when his son left.
o Mrs. Harry Culbert has re-
turned from several weeks visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. Anderson at-Prescott. The Cul-
bert's daughter, Mary Kay. re-
mained with her grandparents.
o w. + Helms will leave for
Arkansas today to get Mrs. Helms
who has been visiting relatives
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

and friends in Woodruff County
for the past three months. He will
remain for a ten-day visit before
he and Mrs. Helms return.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

Q Bill Pearce. who recently en-.
listed in the navy, is now receiv
ing his preliminary training at San
Diego, California.