davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
'Black Christn1as "
Carelessness of Auto Drivers Contrary to Good Will Spirit of Season = Five Killed, 170
 Injured in 1941 Observance of
 Christmas - Safety Urged

Two were killed on Christmas Day and three on the day before Christ mas.
 For a safe Christmas on Connec- ticut highways, Commissioner Me- Carthy offers the following rules.
 i. Don't drive after drinking. Also, the pedestrian who travels dimmed-ou streets and highways after drinking is inviting disaster.
 2. Balance more darkness and bad weather with less speed and more caution If you are walking wear something white, and. above all, cross the street at lighted place.
 3. Don't let the hustle and hustle oi the holiday season make you im- patient or careless when you drive or walk. Take 1t easy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
MASS. GOV. IS
 SEEKING FUEL

Boston, Dec. 23.-(UP)-Governor Leverett Saltonstall was in Wash ington today to plead for immediate federal action to ease the critical fuel oil situation in Massachusetts.
 He planned to confer with Jo- seph H., Eastman, Defense Trans portation director, and Ralph K. Davies, assistant to Petroleum Co., ordinator Harold l.. Ickes. His main concern was to increase the supply of kerosene which was des- perately short during the recent cold spell and resulted in much suffering among tenement dwellers with only range heat.
 Before leaving for Washington, the governor renewed his appeal for the closing of all non-essential busi- mes establishments on the next two Saturdays to save fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
I22 DIED IN BUS BURIED IN SLIDE
Entire Cliff Collapsed on
 Vehicle; Four in Rear Seats Escape

Aliquippa, Pa, Dec. 23.-(UP)- Police established early today that 9 persons d:ed when a roadside cliff collapsed over a bus, burying 1t beneath tons of dirt and rock.
 After eight hours of digging, the last of the smashed bodies were re- moved from the flattened vehicle. Four passengers who had been rid ing in the rear seat escaped with their lives, but were injured.
 The towering 600 foot cliff along the Ohio River near here had been weakened by recent weather condi- tions. AS the bus passed along the highway at its base, POO tons of rock and dirt, including one boul- der weighing approximately SO tons, smashed down on the bus which was loaded with home e-going steel workers and Christmas shoppers. The bus was enroute from Aliquip- pa to Ambridge, Pa.
 Except for a bit of the rear of the bus, the machine was at the bottom of a 10 to 12 foot heap of rubble. Volunteers with shovels were joined by police and, finally, by a mobile railroad crane.
 The four survivors all escaped through the rear window. They were Joseph Manko, Pittsburgh, Helen Phillips, 9, Aliquippa, John McCar- thy, Monaco, Pa, and Robert Es- pey, South Heights, Pa. One of the dead was the driver, Dympro Kar- apin, Fair Oaks, Pa. who was work ing on his day off in order to do a favor for another driver.
 Manko described the experiences of those inside the bus as follows:
 Tt was terrific crash. It sound ed just like somebody hit a wash tub with a sledge hammer. l was knocked out. When I c;me to, l saw light coming in broken win dow (the rear window) l crawled out and somebody took me to @ doc- A-..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
NURSERY SCHOOL
 CONTINUES WORK
Registration of Children of Defense Workers to Last
 Rest of Week
LlTCHFlElD Correspondent, Thomas Mora ghan = Phone Litchfield 2i5

Litchfield, Dec. 23-Registratioi, in the nursery school for children of defense workers and volunteer war workers will be continued this week. The quota which the nursery can take care of has not been reached so those wishing to register children before the opening of the school or Jan. 4 may still do so by contactina Mrs. Cecile Bowerman or calling as the nursery headquarters on Souti' street next to the Health Centef.a
 The nursery will care for childreil by the day or half-day provided tnEyI are two and one-half years or upj ward. It will furnish a means fil the community for releasing motlii 4 CTS for war work. The nursery wi1l also care for children of others wll8 are confinement cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Current Rationing Regulations
COFFEE


 of pound Children eligible to use the coffee coupon
 
 is 1. No 2 likewise will value of 10 gallons oil oil dealers OPA fail regulation asked fuel oil unless the serial entered All sheets should be signed by the holder.
 Additional fuel allowances workers raonng pending receipt the OPA allowances officials number applications approved will be limited
 conducting with Share Neat oneha the agricultural that will be available for civilian next when actual rationing is expected to take effect.
 10 will be valid three War Ration Book will additional commodities be issued who have Exceptions made additions residents and returning civilian life after serving the forces
 two-mcnth period TIRES
 period passenger and Jan. IS for commercial vehicles
 ration board oce are from S3o to 150 daily and om 0:So eaturdayS TslephOns s-sisA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
OAKVILLE TO BUY
 WATER FROM CITY

Residents of the Oakville fire district will receive water from Waterbury's water supply as soon as tests have been approved by the state health department.
 Chairman Henry J. Bowling of the board of public works said today that all difficulties in connection with starting water service for the district have been eliminated. A contract has already been signed, whereby Oakville will pay this city $500 a year fee, along with water charges levied locally, plus 10 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
SITUATION IN HAND

Lynn, Mass, Dec. g -(UP)-- When six pieces of fire apparatus and a rescue company arrived in City Hall square in response to an alarm, the deputy chief in charge discovered that a motorist had the fire-in his tomobile-under con- trol with the aid of a hand ex- tinguisher. The motorist, it devel- oped, was Fire Chief Joseph E. Scanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
KIsKA UNDER ATTACK

Washington, Dec. 23-(UP)-The winter air offensive against the Japanese base at Kiska in the Aleutians is under way. Naval souorces said today that American flyers are taking advantage of every half-decent flying day to dump explosives on Kiska Co pre- vent the Japanese from strengthen ing their positions during the usually severe winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

Evening Der Bethlehem Town" (Old Bohemian carol, arranged by Dick inson).
 Violin and organ offertory, "Gesu Bambino" (Pietro Yon) MT. Clausen and Miss Ziglatzki.
 Hymn, 70 Little Town of Bethle- hem" (Redner, 1868).
 Choir anthem, Beside Thy Cradle Here I stand" (Bach).
 Hymn, Good News From Heaven the Angels Bring" (words by Martin Luther. 1535).
 Recessional, "Hark the Herald An gels Sing" CMendelssohn- Bartholdy 1840).
 org n postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus" (from ''The Messiah" by HandeD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Market Rallies After
 Early Irregularity
Bethlehem Steel Among Early Gathers; Twentieth
 Century Sale Makes It Active

New York, Dec. 3.-(UP)-The Stock Market rallied today after initial irregularity. Volume in- creased.
 Bethlehem Steel featured early gains, touching 561s up 11a. It re- ceded a fraction. U. s. Steel, Youngstown Sheet & Tube and Re- public Steel registered small gains. Coppers were narrowly mixed. Gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
SILVER STAR AWARDED

An East Coast Port, Dec. g = CUP)-Comdr. 0. E. Aldrich, 43, of New York, today held the silver star medal for "heroic devotion to duty" as damage control efiicer during a recent naval engagement. Aldrich,- 6 native of New Hamp- shire. recently was cited by Admiral Chester ". Nimitz. commander -in- chief of the Pacific fleet, for hero lana in anokhaE enGaeaEnaxt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
ANNUAL PARTY FOR
 CITY HALL EMPLOYES

City hall employees will hold their annual Christmas party tonight on the top floor of the municipal build- ing.
 Lunch will be served, an enter tainment program will be offered and a grab bag will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
SOLDIER TO SEE
 NEW-FOUND SISTERS

Camp Edwards. Mass, Dec. 2S.- CUP)-Pvt. Nelson Hopper of Fair haven, Vt.. was enroute to Albany, N. Y., today to spend Christmas with two sisters he has never seen.
 Hopper's parents died when he was only few days old and each child was adopted by a different family and never met. One of the sisters, Mrs. Philip Foster, traced her family through State 4Iouse rec ords at Montpelier, Vt. and ar- ranged for the Christmas gathering at Albany. where her sister has been living with family named Patn0ds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

A truckload of 1851 share Your Christmas" packages donated by generous Waterburians was on its way to the air corps base at Brad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Cases On City Court Docket

Francis J. Mulligan of Waterbury will withdraw his $15,000 damage suit against the Blakeslee Co.,, o1 Waterbury, 1t was reported 1n su' perior court yesterday. The plaln- tiff sought to recover for injuries sustained November 3, 1941 when a truck owned by the defendant con- cern and operated by Louis Caro- sella, Of this city, allegedly struck the rear of his car when he stopped for a traffic signal on East Main street, near Wolcott street.
 Back injuries were listed in the complaint. Terms of settlement were not revealed.
 Edward E. Mraz of Waterbury has filed a $3,0O0 civil action against E. J. Duff of Middlebury as the result of a $2,500 loan made Sept. l. The litigation was returned to su- perior court in the form of a com- mon count writ and details will be given later in substituted com plaint.
 Because beer bottle cap popped in his face and imbedded glass over his left eye, Christopher Crane of Waterbury has instituted a $l,- 500 damage suit in common pleas court against Lester s. Vail, owner of the Hill Top grocery store at HIS West Main street where the beer was purchased.
 The plaintiff claims the bottle burst as it was being placed in a bag at the store. He states in his complaint that he sustained a per- manent scar as a result of the in- jury, and also suffered severe shock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

Miss Helen Edwards, daughter o MT. and Mrs. Edwards of Wes street, has arrived at her home fo the Christmas holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Dec. 23--(UP)--Goy ernment expenses and receipts fo the current fiscal year through De' 21st, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Yea S33,092, ,012,032.s4 S10,71S,433, ,007. :
 War Spending $50, 7,033,273.69 5 7,6SS, ,056, ,095. 9
 Receipts { 7,322,091,775.03 $ 4,025, 5,269,s76 q
 Net Deficit $25,767, ,5e791 6.624,60o, ,031. 4
 Cash Balance ! 7,650, ,279. 4Os.64 : 3,611,S40, ,79S. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Brevities

Miss Elaine Fritz, student at Rad cliffe college, is spending the Christ mas recess with her parents, MI and Mrs. Ernest Fritz. '.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

Miss Rose Brennan and Miss Jar Brennan have been visiting in Ne York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

COFFEE Coupon 27 of Ration Book will be valid for the purch of coffee until Jan Children under Is years of use the coffee coupon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
AFTER Many Years

sre stacked against them. Maybe
I enough mothers get worked u
about Il there will be a Carrie Ma
ton 70 do something about II.
he prisoners who escaped from
ne road camp recently are IN =
tough spot They have been re
ported to the FBI for changing
their address without notifying
their draft boards. !.
Nothing that was worthy IN the
past departs. no truth OF goodness
realized by man ever dies. or can
die; but is all still here. recognised
or not and lives and works
through endless ehsnges.-ThomAs
Carlyle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

the Lincoln rooters. the newsreel
and the press men. Hogan vas
about To break the o 10 0 dead
lock in a sensational e2-yard run
Hogan. the All-American, playing
against his own alma mater, play
ing today for a higher loyalty.
that to the flying field where he
was a cadet in training. II was
drama in the making as everybody
well knew. And the climax Of II
came when the two babies en-
tered.
Scooter Hale. age 2 years. wore
a diminutive Lincoln football uni
form. Technically he made a
twelfth man" on the field las
some sports writer later wise
cracked). Actually he was no
more than fodder, Of course,
but in this impulsive play he was
engineered by his puppy. Link
II was Duane Hogan who had
brought Scooter the puppy. II was
Duane Hogan whom both babies
loved. II was Duane Hogan whom
both ran out TO greet now.
CHANGING back warily at pur-
suing tacklers, Duane didn't see
the little ones.
duane, Duane, look QUIT
Blythe Miller shrieked that.
And her warning carried, too, be-
cause the $1,000 other spectators
were momentarily spellbound
Nevertheless her warning CAME
too late.
Duane turned, saw the babies
In that same instant the puppy
leaped. "Yap-yap" 1t shrilled In
ecstacy. Furry paws struck Duane
The string leash entangled him.
Duane's momentum could have
carried through. but then
Scooter"
He himself yelled that. To avoid
hitting the little boy, he threw
himself aside, stumbled. fell
Jerked by the leash. Scooter
sprawled, too. unhurt Only Link
kept his balance, but just foi
sociability he rolled on his carr
and came up barking and playing
Next moment four desperate Az
gle men piled on Duane.
The hullabaloo that followed
lasted 10 minutes. Rooters or
both sides Of the stadium were
wild. And so, for that matter,
were players. substitutes. coaches,
assistants, water boys. Plainly,
Hogan of Lincoln Field had been
headed for a touchdown. But the
football rules were clear: Hogan's
CONTINUED on page IL. Column II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
. TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on page 8.
1. Lexington.
2. 1t. Gen. Thomas Holcomb.
3. More than half (67 percent)
4. Myron c. Taylor.
5. On top a pillar.
8. Pennsylvania.
7. The War Of 1912. Mexican
War, War between the States.
Spanish-American War. World
War I and World War III.
8. Uncle Toms Cabin"
0. Henry Lee.
10. Andrew johnson (1ss7).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

~rh.~l Nnp~rvi.s<g Na. Even
granting tat ne husband h sct.
M ehiisIt.h stin thinh So
would - viz 10 20 him have ne
$50. 70 ~ = mrth~<hcc<i
<hoafd - h<r cniy conc~rn rs9nl
nov.
tlsunpu1les NJ. That's . ppr-
feetiy natural wish a . ~
father. n - INTENDS % ~ .
-~nrzHz> msth<r ne tire -
started rrsetieinx naw re ~
><ks = > pleasant snd hsrPy
hune.
orts.ere fr>pprsesf Tea pr
ennslls | lhsnk "a = pretty siify
thing 70 sfEpe snsut. hut V u .
oss~ a priority think u -
long. - the lady Via y xninx 70
hess lhs hshf.
ra<sesy Wavh~s tw~~rnsjs vee
Every meth>r euxkt 10 have IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Weaving-a craft so simple that
youngsters do it, With this step
by-step pattern you can make IA
lovely articles for your home and
yourself. This beret, lacy dolly
and rug show you the variety in
cluded. Pattern 400 contains d.
rections for simplest looms and for
weaving IA articles; materials re-
quired.
Send eleven cents for this pat
tern TO The Tacoma Times,
Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly
pattern number. your name and
address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
. Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions. then checking
against the authoritative answers
below.
1. Il II important 10 be on time
for appointmentsY
:. II you say. I'm going to call
you next week and well set = time
for getting together" Is Il Inn
portsnt that you remember to
call
, Il one ever a really gracious
person. n he is not willing 10 30
out Of his way cheerfully TO help
others7
1. Does the person who tries 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
, SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

THE STORY; The Miller family
IS having its troubles on the day
Of the football game between the
Lincoln Field cadet pilots and A.
and NJ. College. Pop Miller. the
cadets coach. has been given :
the cadets from winning Blythe.
his daughter. senses that her father
Is angry and worried She's worried
herself because Duane Hogan, the
star back whom she hopelessly loves.
seems 70 have fallen for Nancy Hale,
soldiers young widow who lives At
the field with her small son. Scooter.
And toward the end Of q scoreiess
game Duane has his troubles. too.
For Scooter runs out on the field
as Duane Is IN the clear and heading
for a touchdown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

have his own way all the time
have good manners
) Does : person who has good
manners ever make fun az others
behind their backsf
What would you DO If
You feel that you know more
about = subject than any other
member Of the social group dis
eussing it
al Say. 4 know TIM right he.
cause -
hi Say. Il think I'm better
qualified than any 81 YOU 10 give
an opinion on this particular mat.
ter"Y
sel Give your opinion along
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Fer ths 1T monsh ~ has s<<n
arguing Win me ever what we
ara gong u name eur baby. TIE
athsf morning hs started 4 Al
eser again Il hre>kfe<t ard ket
- nd xhea I wouifnt rive n
n hin - stormed cut without
eating anything. When he cams
home tat evening ~ acted that
way again. lie insists eur baby
~ named after hls mother or
father. depending On whether VI
by Or ktrl feel "a going 60
~ : Tlrl ard | want 10 name hef
after my own mother 90, v u
should - = by. after my erothst.
lust because feel this w2y.
and II my haby. after an. my
husband gets furious We thinks
: husband hss the right b nes>
everything and this constant
quarrelinx = up~<ttinx me TERRIBLY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
GENEROUS GESTURE

Big Duane Hogan had side
stepped the last Aggie tackler at
about his own 40-yard marker.
And that first diagonal run had
placed him well over toward the
Lincoln sideline.
This was ducky for the stands,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
. ANSWERS TO
WAR QUIZ

l. Flag Is that Of Greece.
?. u would require 267 bonds
at sls.T5 each to purchase an
army scout car-cost 5000.
3. Canned Willie is army slang
for corned beef hash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

rsuAt = 49, - - ~ ~
= nrnne : rnnue p>gul1 ~
- Hn11 n&e11 = - - ~
woHf nn11r1 80 81 Nv ~
wuuk1 - - ~ 80 ~ =
A~>~~nsssss n 4 usnm .
feeau m4n v~f1 pre~< y n~Hv
- = netn1 - - f1G1@< -
smart renno uafe viil ue<e@u1en<
ttel fo<IIuH.
nep~pc6~n>.1s ~ a ra1y =
- p<>steus ~ ~ lerplf : 49,
thts youe1 vife = nc1nr 3 ~
spu1tr1 - n>l1lnn h>vuR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
sMASKED JURY
Baby TO Arrive Next Month.
Couple Quorrels Over Nome


Ladies md Gentlemen II The IaFss We young
married couple ! twenty-five: ny husband IL twenty
seven. and next month l xunF u become mother.
This : first child and husband ! already acting
mean and spiteful II IA almost breaking my heart To
think could act that way before his first baby i
born i hard believe but true.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Axis propagandists forecast =
United Nations seizure q Viehy's
Dakar. but this familiar line may
mean the Nszis are preparing 10
use the port openly As a u-eost
base. Dakar. on the bulge Of
Africa. Is nearest old world posat
70 America
Freetown. capital II the British
colony Of Sierra Leone. Is a stra-
tegie allied base on the west coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

nice - = person % his face.
BETTER what Would rua Do
solution -tel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Me!

But I'm only a boy, Uncle Sam.
What you need nolc are Dig men
soldiers, sailors, N marines
men pho can build airpldnes n
shiDs n
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
MEN WITH TRADE
QUALIFICATIONS
SOUGHT IN NAVY

Petty officer ratings in the L.
$ Navy. comparable 10 the var.
ious grades OF sergeants in the
Army. are still available for
specialists.
The announcement was made to-
day by Lieut. W A. Chapman. Of
ficer-in-charge Of the Navy Re
cruiting Station in Phoenix. who
also reported that physical re-
quirements have been modified.
Sought chiefly are radio men.
machinists. electricians. n d
cooks and other men with special
professional or trade qualifica-
tiOns.
Lieut.. c. y. Duncan. (MC).
USNR. the medical examiner for
the Navy Recruiting Station said
physical requirement. have been
relaxed relative 10 eyes, ears,
teeth and hernia.
Many men who have been pre-
viously rejected because Of Ger
tain physical disabilities are now
acceptable for Navy duty" said
Lieutenant Duncan. Those wish
ing to be re-examined should call
al the Navy Recruiting Station
In summarizing the modifica-
tions. Lieutenant Duncan said
they are:
Eyes: Vision with both eyes
must be 1920 and 500 with the
worst eye.
Ears: The whispered voice must
be heard at a distance of Is feet
Hernia: Men with a hernia may
now be taken. II the hernia does
not bohter them or interfere with
their work II will be left alone.
but If ii gives them trouble, then
the Navy will correct II for them.
The same applies TO other defects
which can be corrected within 30
days time. Lieutenant Duncan
said
Physical requirements for the
Seabees. the construction battal-
ions are more lenient. Color
blindness can be waived. along
with other defects which do not
interfere with the applicant abil-
ity to do his present job.
Lieutenant Chapman said the
age range for enlistment is II 10
so years.
Recruiting stations are main
tanned in Prescott. Tucson, Doug
las and Globe in addition to the
main station at Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

Martin p. Talla, navy air corps,
has completed his preliminary
training at San Diego and been
transferred to a naval air base at
Seattle
o Guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt n. Dodge Sunday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs R. w.
Taylor, children Betty and Vance
and Captain and Mrs. Cooley and
daughter Wilma Rita. Captain
Coolie is one of the doctors at
Florence Internment Camp. Des-
ert movies were shown and re-
freshments served on the lawn.
The occasion market Mr.. Dodge's
birthday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
Novels Hosts
Sunday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL; were
hosts at a family dinner Sunday,
followed by an evening of cards
for the parents and lawn games
for the children.
Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reed and daughter,
Ina. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Truman
and sons, Billy and Tommy of
Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Freeman of Florence, Mrs. H. j.
Coffin and son, Jack, of Inspira-
tion, and Nancy Clair Novel;.
Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Truman and Mrs.
Freeman are Mrs. Nowell's sis
ters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

. Wilbur Wuertz. Leroy Shoe
maker and Freeman Higgenboth-
am were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Nelson Borree at the Grand Cafe
in Phoenix Thursday Mrs. Borree
was in Phoenix for the day on
business. The boys had gone up
wednesday with Leroy and stayed
over while he took his examina-
tions for the army air corps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
10 YEARS AGO

The first bale OF cotton OF this
years planting was brought 10 the
Boswell-Coolidge Gin. August cath
by John J. Bugg from the II. a.
Wolf ranch near La Palma. The
cotton was OF good quality-the
gins are nearly all running now
and cotton picking started in
earnest Monday. The yield is
good in this locality and with the
advance IN price the farmers and
business men are looking forward
10 the depression as being
thing OF the past-the years cot
ton crop has been produced much
cheaper than formerly and with
fair prices the farmer will receive
more for his crop than in former
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
Women In Wartime

AS always in every national crisis, American women
have answered their country call They found in
every industry Further should be given them
government and work replacing wherever
possible active with the armed forces.