davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-07

WASHINGTON. - La re-
pGblica de los Estados Unidos
ACADIA de llegar a un acuerdo
con ell Uruguay por medic del
cual Sc compromise a comprar
los excedentes de lana de este
ultimo pals como parte del
plan formulate para asistir a
las otras Americas en- la reso-
lucion de sus problemas eco
nomicos.
En- la misma forma que los
acuerdos llevados q eabo con ell
Brasil y ell Peru para la eompra de
dos de los principles productos de
exportaci6L de estos paises, el cafe
y ell algod6n, Ell ceiebrado ~reeiente-
mente con ell Uruguay afecta a un
articulo de gran im~portancia en- So
concrete exterior y que es al pro-
pho tempo agreeable factor eco
n6mico en- aquel pals.
Ventajas del cOnvenio
FL convenio celebrado con ell Uru-
quay afecta las epocas del esquiieo
del ganado correspondence q los
amos 1941-1943. En- Washington,
ell acuerdo fue anunciado c~onjunta-
mente por la Secretaria de Relacio-
mes Exteriores, la Junta de Guerra
Economical, y la Corporation de
Suministro para la Defensa. =
Sc espera que ell acuerdo en- cues
ton contribuya a estabilizar ell CO.
mercio en- ell Uruguay, ell cual ha
sufrido bastante con la perdida de
Jos Antiques mercados de ey fta-
ci6n en- Europa, permitiendo al
propio tempo la accumulation de
e~xistencias de up Mnaterial suma-
La gaceta., 1943-01-07
LOCAL 474 DE EsooGEDo-
RES

De orden del Sr. Presidente
Sc cita a todos los miembros de
esta Union para la Junta Gene.
lal Extraordinaria, pedida por
20 compaheros, que habra de ce
eebrarse el vienes 8 de enero, a
las 8 Y cuarto P. NJ, en- ell Gen.
tro 0brero.
Els n~ecesario la presentation
de la libreta.
Los ausentes estaran sujetos
a multa.
Tampa, Fla, Enero 6, 1943.
Ell SecretariO
La gaceta., 1943-01-07
Sc SUICIDE UNA ANCIANA
DE 72 AMOS

New York, Enero LA Sra.
Rose Chat, de " amos, viuda
de un comerciante en- diaman-
ties de Viena, Sc ahorc6 en- SUI
departamento, 504 West calle
112, usando ell Gordon de una
bata de BANJO. Viva sofa en- la
casa desde ell pasado septiem-
bre Y ell dia anterior Sc habfa
rizar ell pelo en- un salon
de Embellishments. Empezaba
a faltarle Ia vita y Sc apoyaba
en- un bast6n para caminar.
La gaceta., 1943-01-07

Peru, por su parte, Sc ha compro-
metido a dar un mayor impulse
tanto a la production de alimen.os
para abastecer a la poblaci6n civil
como al cultivo de productos necesa-
rios para la guerra, tales como ell
limo. Aparte del cobre y del Pc
troleo, ell algod6n ha sido uno de los
principles productos de exporta-
ci6n del Peru.
En- los PASSES de Ia America Cen
trail, la construction de caminos y
ell cultivo de nuevos productos Zen
adici6n del canamo) para satisfacer
la demanda en- los mercedes de los
Estados Unidos, esta contribuyendo
grandemente a estabilizar los nego-
clos que han sido afectados por la
perdida de los mercados de algunos
productos que, como las bananas, sc
les concede menor preferential en-
los embarques maritimos,
La collaboration
Los partidarios de la cooperation
interamericana muestran estos
ejemplos de reajuste, durante las
huctuaciones comerciales OCCASIONAL
das por la guerra, como n de los
resultados mas importantes de ls
collaboration entire las republicas del
Continente Occidental,
Muchas de las exportaciones de
las otras rep1blicas americans tie
men un lugar preferente Ell 10 que
Sc refiere a los embarques, y son
consumidas en- parte, o en- su totali-
dad, por los Estados Unidos. En-
tire estas podemos citar ell cobre y
los nitratos de Chile, diferentes
metales de Mexico y de Bolivia asi
como ell caucho y otros ~productos
de las selvas tropicales 3
La gaceta., 1943-01-07

Rosalia Vaccaro Maniscalco, Do
menico FerrarO, Vicente Mar
chetta, Carmela Lopresti, AL
fonso Coniglio, Vicente Calde-
rome, Maria Lazzara Urso y va
rios residente de T. Springs.
Figuran tambi6n en- eli grupo
de nuevos ciudadanos, h1naros,
ingleses, alemaneS, suecos, no
landeSeS, armenios, griegos,
franceses y eSlovacos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-07

las defenSas del este del pals y
jefe del primer ejercito..
A todoS los ciudadanos que no
tengan permiSos especialeS Sc
les prOhibira estar a 100 var
das del oc6ano o Ell golfO, en- las
zonas restringidas desde la pues
ia del sol hasta la salida del sol.
La gaceta., 1943-01-07
CORTE FEDERAL

Adquirieron aver la ciudada-
MIA de los Estados Unidos otor-
gada por Ell juez federal Aker-
man, tan querido aqui, estas
personals:
Cubanos. = Mercedes GOnzaH
La gaceta., 1943-01-07

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
GALE IS.
La gaceta., 1943-01-07
Ell TEMPO

Temperatra suave para Ia no
che de hoy. Minima, a las 8 de la
mahana, "a grades.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

nidt bie Mbli9t, 'oieier @efabr gegen.
iiber ,ntdtig 5u bleiben: gs bat elm
beionberes uHoit-War Eraffic Safs
etp Blanning Committee eingeiebt,
oas ii9 unter 2eitl1ng aennetb g.
golmans, 8oriibenben Der Berfebrs.
ii6erbeitsfontmiiiion bon Seattle.
borbeugenoen WaBnabmen auf oieiem
@ebiete tpibmen tpir6.
X X X ...*
Mbblenbnngsbprld semilbert
Die Mbblen6ungsboribrif tuelhe
oie Na9tbeleu9tung in BEN @egen.
oen an ser atlantiihen, pa5ifiihen
uno Ser @olffuite beidrdnften, ftno
bonn /. Nobember an aufgeboben NOR
oen.
Cine geneiniame Mitteilung Der
ariegss nro Observation-Disclosures, 10.
ipie bes 8ar Broouction 8oaro 11no
ser Office Of gipilian Defenie CAB
oies nit Ser 8egriin6ung befannt,
ser erfo1ereide Selb5ug sesen Die
feinoli6en n-8oote babe Ole abounfe.-
lung uberfliiiiig gema6t.
Die @errinserung Der 8elenhtl1ng
erfolgte uripriinglid, neil Der 2i9t.
idein Ser @ultenitdbte alle Shiffe IN
ser gedbe Der &iiite oeutli9 gegen
bas 2i6t berbortreten lieB nnb fie 10
5u bequen1en 3ielen Der tpeiter orau'
ZEN Iauernoen n-8oote tperoen lieB.
Die Sroer, Die bie Mbounfelungs'
beltimmungen aufbebt, betont, bob
alle erfaBten @emeinoen iid fanoig
bereitbalten n1iiiien, bic Mbbunfelung
ooer iogar cine bollitdnoige Beronn-
feIung pieoer ein5ufiibren, >penn 6ie
l1=Bootsgefabr ,pie6er ernit tperoen
ioIlte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22
Fretn6enberfebr

,,8enn sic cine rubige babe
9tun6e perbringen ,pollen". iagte Der
ginbeiniihe, ,,Dann f0nnen Sic nidts
BeiIeres t1n, als unier 2unftmnleunt
befuhen."
,,seu, tpiiien Sie", iagte Der Grem.
6e, ,,oabon babe i9 i'm Meiiefiibrer
aeleIen: 9eim gintritt ,pdre man BIB
ins snnerite getroffen bon elmer Ser.
fulesitatue. Darauf tpiiroe man it,,mm
por 9etpl1n6erung iiber Die Bro4t Der
groben Ereppe. Gin uunoerbares sc.
mdloe i'm eriten -5tod ergreife einen
gemaltig. Sm ,tdhiten Stod fiible man
6ie 5erihmettern6e Dubt elmer GENIAL.
tigen gelnalten Maturfataitropbe. 11,1o
am Musgang ipringen Dem Beiuder
sic idarfen Garbenfontraite zines mo.
oernen @em6l6es in Die Mugenl Rein,
mein Serr, fir folhe rubiee St,n6e
bin id ibon gu abgefpanntl"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

audi fir Die 3ibilen Mutofabrer, Die
iid nun auf einmal tpieoer ipoblge-
FILTER @aiolinbebdlter erfreuen ner-
ben, 1uiro 6ie Beriunung CUR Meilen-
freiierei groB fem. @agen, ipie Cuff
reifen un6 2onbitraBen tper6en rnter
iolden llmitdnoen in gefobrboller
Weiie iiberbeaniprudt iperoen. anoe-
rerieits tper6en aber ni9t ,penige Der
2eute, oie Damn ole 2enfr6oer Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

StraBenberfebr nidt mebr nit Der
friiberen genauigfeit un6 Siderbeit
reagieren. @ur5 uno gut, es tperoen
Damn ane gorausietungen fir Ser
fersberbdltniiie nuf unieren 2an6-
itraben gegeben fem, Die bielleidt
mor6eriider iein iperoen. als oas
2anb fie Dor benz ariege iemals ge.
fannt bat.''
Das 5afetb Council bat ieooh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22
NacIlrichten
aus aIIer Welt
l1nbebad)tes 8erebe
(Office Of @ar Snfornation)

~OuDltltU USL lUlltlllS1lUCt 1yClSL4u'
ge tperoen mebrere Milionen Man.
ner i'm 8affenoienit aus Musbil.
ouneslagern, BON iiberieeiihen Stiib.
pl1nften un6 aus &f5onen ali
l1rlaub no6 SauIe fommen. Die Ser.
iudung, nit ibnen 6ariiber 5u ipre.
diem, mo ite getpeien itno, tpas tie
getan baben, tpelbe Mrt Iusbiloung
iie genoHen baben, tpir6 groB fem -
Defenders groB, men1 tpoblmeinenoe
angeborige un6 Sreun6e NIT ibnen
pIau6ern.
Dieie Mdnner itno gelebrt tpor6en,
5tpiiden Snformationen, 6ie fir Den
Geino bon @ert iein fonnten, 11no fol-
den, bic feinen Bert baben, 5l1 I'M
terideiben. sic tperben lt6 -11idt lei9t
zines iorsloien @ere6es i6uloig mo-
den, unb mir Ielbit iollten uns ni9t
oaourd idul6ig MAIDEN, baB mir I'm,
paiieroe 5ragen iteaen, gan5 glei9.
,pie ,.ntpidtig uno unbeoeutlam I'M.
fere Grage uns INNER eri6einen mag.
Wenn aber cine informative 8emer.
flung unadtiameripeiie in I'M Ierer
@egenwart entidIiipft, oann lit es
uniere Hfli6t, bieie sSsnformation aui
feinen San tpetter3,ttragen.
Dies lit iebt beionoers tpidtig.
tpeil mir in elmer etttideioenoen Yba,
ie oes &rieges iteben. gluf ieoem
&riegsidauplas befinoen iib I'M lere
Streittrafte i'm Mngriff - l&nb tpenn
rnIere Sruppen ibren 0ormarid fort.
leben iollen, Damn miiiien iie iid auI
oas element ser ueberraidung unb
auf Die 8epabrung bon @ebeinnifien
perlaiien fonnen.
Die @idtigfeit, straightforward,
men bonn Seinoe fern5ubalten, tpiro in
oireftem gerbdltnis 5u rtnf nferen tpei,
teren Sruppenbetpegungen 1teiaen
Wtr felbit an Der &eimatfront iino
5lelei4 mebr uno mebr, brett uni
1notrett, on oteien Mngriffen beteiIia1
- ourd Die iteigen6e Yroouftion bon
Musriftung uno MateriaI, ourh Ser.
idiffuns groberer 3ufubren unt
Eruppenfontinge,1te. Da cine immer
tpa9ienoe 3abl bon MenIden enaer
nno enger NIT BEN &riegsanItrenaln,
gen bertpddit, erb0bt ii6 sic @efabr
Dab Snformationen ourd ioraIoies
@ereoe burditfern.
Wfan follte iid bitten, sic Chance
eines Mannes inn Baffenoienit, aud
finftigbin gum Weibnodtsfelte AZ
Sauie gu iein, 6l1rd iorsloies @ere6e
pabreno Der iebigen Geiertase gu Der,
min6ern.
W0roeriider 8erfebr mad benz 9riea,
es lit oie allgemeine Mnitdt, oaf
nod benz ariege Die l1nliderbeit auI
u1fern SohitraBen 6urb ben ar1Ber.
oroentlid bermebrten Mutoperfebr IN
rteiigem Mabe 5,,nebmen miro. Dieit
Aniibt tetlen au@ 6ie @adperitdnoi
gen 0es National Safetp Council, BIZ
NIT ni4t gerinsen @oreen Ser unmit
telbaren Madfriegs3eit un6 ben Bro
blernen entgesenieben, Die oieie au
oem @ebie Der 8efdmpfung Der Ser,
tebrsunfaagefabren aufgeben miro.
"Niaionen bon Seimfebrern, oi'
i'm 4rieqe ON @efabrpn nptnShr+ +cor
Evening star., 1943-04-04
DAVE HUFFINK

had been. Like fash the truth penetrated.
He couldn't swim. For all his fine talk of the
sea, he couldn't swim stroke. At last she'd
found his Achilles heel When he came to the
surface again she would extend a helping
hand and pull him out. What sweet revenge!
She waited. Seconds passed. He didn't
come up again.
A sudden fear gripped her. He didn't know
the pool was shallow People lost the power of
sight and sound in panic. People had even
drowned in bathtubs.
Without stopping to remove her golden san
dals without wasting thought on her lovely
gown she jumped into the pool. The cold
water came to her shoulders. She closed her
eyes, held her breath and plunged beneath
the surface
Frantically she scrambled among the lily
growth until, with her lungs bursting for air,
her fingers took hold of his uniform.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

there was no mistaking the strength of his
arms or the purpose in his eyes as his lips
bore down on hers - or the crazy rumba
Of her own heart.
You'll do nothing of the sort - you -"
But he did 1t was long, pulse-hammering
moment before she struggled free and he
stepped backward toward the pool. A devil
suddenly possessed Kitty. On an impulse
that was almost involuntary she thrust an
arm out and pushed. For what seemed like
year the tall figure balanced precariously on
the edge before dropping heavily into the
water.
Kitty stifed hysterical laughter when she
saw him thrash wildly among the water lilies
in comic version of dog paddle
Stand up," she cried, its only four or
five feet Deep
He couldn't have heard, for the green
growth closed over the space where his head
Evening star., 1943-04-04

How she ever managed to drag him to safe
ty she never quite remembered. Half in.
half out of the water, he rested a moment
over the edge OF the brick. Then he shaded
his eyes with his hand sailor-fashion, his head
and shoulders swaying as if heavy sea Jug
ged the horizon.
Land Whoa he said.
Half drowned, laid open to ridicule, he
could still Joke Tears of shame stung her
lids. Here was man who would meet vic
tory or defeat, success or ignominy with a
wisecrack on his lips.
She had almost missed the core of the man.
He was one of the worlds unbeatables. Like
the boys on Bataan and Midway and Wake
No woman must ever whittle him down to
mortal size.
oHE put her arms about him and helped him
up on the grass. you struck your head. when
pushed you" she said He must never know
she'd discovered he couldn't swim.
Kiss me-" he said 1t wasn't plea 1t
was command. She obeyed orders.
He rose and shook himself like a great dog.
Water and leaves flew from him. He picked
up her wrap and placed it around her shoul-
ders.
I'm asking again, Kitty. Are you the
woman l spoke off,
Tremulously she smiled up at him. I'm
your gal," she said, for the duration and
ever after"
Wait minute" Turning back to the
pool he fished something from his pocket.
1t made bright arc in the air, sparkled a
moment on a lily pad and sank into the pool.
Kitty would never know that the inscrip-
ton on the back of the medal read: Inter
collegiate Swimming Champion. 1888
The End
Evening star., 1943-04-04

hair. Thank you so much for the orchid"
Don't mention it. tried to get red gera-
NUNS
They stood moment on the veranda and
discussed transportation. Taxis were out for
the duration, and the Union ballroom was
on the farthest side of the campus
Let's walk" said Kitty THE bus will
be packed. know short cut behind the Law
barn"
He stepped under the street light. took the
coin from his pocket and tipped it. 1--WE
walk" he said.
Cant you make the tiniest decision with
out that silly thing" she said impatiently
The day find the right little woman to
consult, III throw it away But she'll have to
love and cherish and cleave III expect lots
of cleaving."
The first thing she does, hope, is whitte
you down to mortal SIZE"
He took her arm and piloted her across
the street onto the campus, 1t was star
studded night Sprays of Spirea caught at
her skirts. Locust trees dropped their BIOS
SONS with democratic abandon on the orchid
in Kitty's hair.
"A STRANGE silence fell upon them as they
came to the rejecting pool. 1t was brick
bordered, oblong sheet of water sparkling
under floodlight which also illuminated
brick memorial column, with its bronze
plaque on which we're inscribed the names Of
the First World War dead
Unexpectedly he said. Gould you be her.
Kitty"
His voice was low, serious. Her ears must
be playing tricks. He stopped by the side of
the pool. Il think l shall kiss you to find
out, he said.
Kitty's ears might be playing tricks. but
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Evacuee Head
Rotary Speaker
Here Thursday

Leroy Bennett. director of the
Gila River Relocation Center for
Japanese evacuees at Rivers on
the Pima Indian reservation near
Sacaton was speaker at the week
" Rotary luncheon meeting in
Coolidge yesterday Mr. Bennett
was accompanied and introduced
to the Rotarians bv former Rotar-
ian Tom Sawyer who heads the
school system at the relocation
center.
Mr.. Bennett discussed all phases
of evacuee activity at the center
pointing out the problems were in
many respects similar to the oper-
alton OF any city of 10000 popula
tion.
He stated there had been rails
ed, consumed or shipped to other
relocation centers more than $780,
900 worth of vegetables during the
past six months.
Mr.. Bennett said more than
5000 of the Japanese at the center
were employed daily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Kenilworth p. T. A.
Holds Program
Meeting Wednesday

Members and friends of the
Kenilworth p. T. A. met at the
school auditorium on Wednesday
night. Following wartime
measure. only alternate meetings
are held at night, the others being
held in the afternoons
A patriotic program, including
a play, song and drill. was given
by the fifth grade class. Mrs.
Flossie Rose, the classroom teach
er, was in charge.
Mrs. Bernard Arros gave a talk
on "Pan-Americanism and enter
tanned with Mexican songs and
dances.
Refreshments were served III
the school cafeteria, where moth
ers of the second grade students
were hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Funeral Services
Held Tuesday For
William M. Graham

William NJ. Graham, 72. died at
his home in North Coolidge Thurs
day. as the result of a stroke. A
Coolidge resident for many years.
he was born in North Carolina.
April 9Th. 1871.
Funeral services were held at
Cole and Maud Chapel. Tuesday
afternoon. The Reverend w. F..
Shell officiated.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Effie. two sons in the army
Tennin and Slim, both of whom
were present for their fathers last
rites. a son in California and a
daughter in the east.
Interment was in Valley Memor-
ial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
STUDENTS BUY
S7OO VICTORY
WAR STAMPS

Kenilworth School students are
daily contributing toward the war
effort. Since the opening OF the
school year. they have held con-
tinuous war stamp sales contest
BY the end OF January, accord
ing TO the records. the sixth and
seventh grade room. OF which Mrs.
Viola Loucks Is teacher. is ahead
with the purchase of S2is.70 10 its
credit Second place is held by
the fourth grade. Mrs. Dixie Lee
Springfield. teacher. This class
has bought SIP worth of stamps.
Third place has gone TO the sec
ond grade. OF which Mrs. Bernice
Easter is teacher. This class has
purchased 500 worth of war
stamps. Although the other class
80 are somewhat behind. these
three highest. none have purchas-
ed less than $50 wortl' The total
for the school is S701.T0. Many of
the stamps purchased represent
hard work Of the children in the
cotton fields after school and on
week-ends.
Kenilworth School cafeteria
has been GENERATING for large lunch
con crowds. Upward of sos Of
the students eat there and enjoy
hot meals. Mrs. Joe Brakeman
and Mrs. Bonner serve the meals.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
P. T. A. Presents
Patriotic Program
Here Tuesday

The Junior Commandos'. a skit
was presented by Mrs. Evangeline
Garrisons fifth grade pupils at a
program meeting OF Coolidge Par
ent-Teachers Association. at south
grammar school Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs NJ. NJ Ware. Coolidge Red
Cross knitting chairman. present
ed those in charge OF various
branches of Red Cross work here.
Each gave brief summary and
explanation OF the work being
done by her department The
speakers were: Mrs ]. j. Jones.
production chairman: Mrs. d. :.
Davis. surgical dressing chairman;
and Mrs Earl Hicks. chairman of
Coolidge Grammar School War
Stamp Drive.
A candle light ceremony com
memorated Founders Day. Mrs.
Jones. Coolidge p. T. AS first
president. and Mrs. Jessie A
Luthy the organizations first sec
retary and treasurer. were elected
TO honorary life membership.
Mrs. George Truitt. president.
presided at brief business meet
ing
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL
WILL PRESENT
MYSTERY PLAY

The Valley of Ghosts. a hor-
or filled mystery play, will be pre-
sented by the Student Body of
Coolidge High School. Friday eve
ming. Feb. 10 in the High School
Auditorium.
The stage has been refurnished
and the scenery repainted to add
to the horror in this unusual pro
duction.
A cast has been selected from
all OF the classes and is at pres
ent practicing nightly on the pro
duction Mr. Phil Farr is in
charge of direction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Frizzells Turn
Back On Tragic
Mission To Texas

In response To a tragic message
that their three grandchildren had
been burned 10 death. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Frizzell and son Oliver.
left Friday for Crockett. Texas.
The telegram. sent by the pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church at
Crockett. stated that their dsugh-
ter. Mrs Karie Wagley. had been
so badly burned she was not ex-
pected TO live. Mr.. Wagley. In the
transportation business. was out
Of town when the tragedy occnr.
red.
When the FriZzells reached DaI.
las. they were told via telephone
that their daughter had died al.
most Immediately and funeral ser.
vices had been held for the moth.
er and her three children the fol.
lowing day. Unable TO be OF ser.
vice, they were advised to return
home
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
FARM MEETING
IMPORTANT TO
COTTON GROWERS
Latest information
1943 production
problems to be dis
cussed Tuesday

The Coolidge Farm Bureau is
sponsoring a meeting at the Cool.
idge Community Church next
Tuesday evening, February 9th at
1880 o'clock, for the purpose of
acquainting farmers with latest in
formation on many of their 1943
production problems.
A representative of the A. A. A.
will be present. and will discuss
operations of that program in 1943.
In addition the national cotton sit
uation will be discussed, including
supply of various staple lengths
on hand and probable require
ments. premiums paid for longer
stapled upland cottons, and rela-
tive financial returns to be ex-
pected from growing SxP, Coker
Wilds' and Acala.
The Farm Machinery program
will be discussed, and information
furnished on the amount of new
machinery and parts available for
Arizona farmers and Pinal County
farmers in 1943. The machinery
rationing program will be outlined
also.
Farm labor requirements of the
various crops will also be discuss
ed, as will experimental results
with the various varieties.
OF particular interest will be a
discussion of substitute" crops to
be grown on land taken out of cot
ton.
Several speakers from the Uni
versity of Arizona will take part
in the program, including H. r.
Baker. Agricultural Economist.
Ned Thompson, who has made
studies in the requirements of
farm machinery. Prof. Roney, En-
tomologist, DR.. r. L. Matlock, Ex-
tension Agronomist and Secretary
OF the Arizona Crop Improvement
Association and C. ]. King. in
charge of the Sacaton Field Sta
tion.
All farmers are invited and re-
quested to bring up questions
bearing on their problems.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Rev. Easter Resigns
Accepts Pastorate
In Los -lngeles

Tuesday evening the Reverend
Joseph D. Easter, pastor of the
Community Presbyterian church,
submitted his resignation to the
Church Council after three years
of cervice. Mr.. Easter has been
invited to become the pastor of
the Trinity Presbyterian church of
Los Angeles and will begin his new
duties in Los Angeles March 1st.
Mrs. Easter will remain in Cool
1dge until the end of the school
year.
Mr Easter came to Coolidge in
1899. Previously he had serv-
ed a circuit of three church
es embracing Payson, Springville
and American Fork, Utah and pre-
viously the Westminster Presby-
terian Church of Berkeley, Cali
fornia. He was graduated from
the University of California, Los
Angeles with a B. A. degree in
1895 and with a M. A. degree in
1896. He was graduated from the
San Francisco Theological Semi
nary in 1898.
During Mr.. Casters pastorate in
Coolidge, the membership of the
church increased twenty per cent
and considerable financial strength
was gained.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

sDespite the general public's persistent hope
that 1912 income taxes will be forgiven"
Washington officials state emphatically that
March Is still means payment on something.
Whether that something" will be 1912 or 1949
taxes is up to congress.
sNearly everybody, including President
Roosevelt, seems to favor the pay-as-you-go
plan conceived by Beardsly Ruml and intro
duced by Representative Frank Carlson Of
Kansas to a congress plagued by the neces-
sity for raising 100000 900, 900 to meet the ma
tons 1943 war budget. According to Rurnl's
plan 1912 taxes would be skipped and payment
begun Immediately on 1943 taxes which would
then be paid in full before the first quarterly
payment on them would normally bo due.
sBeardsly Runl, big, jovia1 man, Is known
a splendid conversationalist. He loves q
good argument and says that his tax plan q
the result of many minds and many arau-
ments. No mere theorist he is department
store executive who knows how far the con
tuners dollar can be stretched. 1