davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
A Little Error

You made that mistake. Just
a silly little mistake. But
what did YOU do about IT? You
did what you have always done
whenever YOU made a mistake,
big or Ittle-you looked around
Tor an excuse. Quick as a
lash, without a moments 5 heSl-
tauon, YOU looked around for
an excuse.
And that, Of course. was nat
ural II was the old animal
instinct Of Self-preServation as
Serting itself. Mistakes mean
trouble Trouble means danger,
discomfort, humiliation, possibly
punishment. An animals first
impulse is to hide itself from
danger. You. too, are an animal
Your first impulse. also. is TO
duck.
SO YOU ducked. AS soon as
YOU made that mistake, you
grabbed the nearest excuse and
ducked. That was easy. One
can always find thousand
handy alibiS. Blame some one
else. Say you were sick. Say
you didn't know.
Every Ones Satisfied
You made an excuse. Prob
ably il was a good excuse. 1t
satisfied others. II prevented
trouble-Shushed the naGglng.
And YOU felt fine! You stopped
feeling Shaky inside, prickly
outside. Your courage was re-
turned; your wounded vanity
was soothed Everything was
jake again. Or was 1t?
No. it wasn't. For you really
haven't wiped out that mistake
AT all-and you know you
haven't. You'll 90 on making
mistakes. Just like that, again
and again. Life will continue
10 he one mess after another
until
Until YOU stop ducking-Stop
making excuses, and force your
self TO face the real reason for
all these messes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Delight Child
With Cookies

PEANUT BUTTER coconut
slices make A nice addition to
the cookie Jar. Children. espe-
Cially. love the rich. creamy
taste of peanut butter in vari-
Gus dishes. and they'll be de-
lighted with these for between
meals.
Peanut Butter Slices
? cup Sifted cake -four
: IL teaspoons baking powder
] = teaspoon salt
J.. cup butter
Il cup peanut butter
! cup sugar
. we'll beaten eggs
p cup shredded coconut
u teaspoon vanilla
Sft flour with baking powder
and salt. Cream butter. blend
in peanut butter thoroughly.
Add sugar 10 eggs. beat with
rotary or electric beater until
light and lemon colored Add
10 peanut butter mixture and
blend. Add -four and mix we'll
Add Coconut and vanilla
Bake in paper-lined creased
pan (7xl7 incheS) in moderate
oven $3.50 degrecS for IS min
uics Turn out on rack. Re-
move paper Immediately. Cool
and cut IN L2Xl-inch strips.
Icld 36 sticks
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

grace Of remembering an d
using names. and certainly cX-
Ccllcnt advice from an authority.
1t proves once again that IN
these days whom meetings Of
Boy and Girl are apt TO be 50
brief and so apparently casual,
YOU never can tell what Cour-
tcSy-habit Will illuminate the
meeting with the light o love.
For its a trulsm that one en-
gaglng quality may often lead
10 an engagement,
And consciousness IS
definitely an engaging quality.
In order 20 have people inter-
CS'ed IN YOU, YOU must show IN
tercSt in them And the first
opportunity YOU have 10 show
your interest is, of course, in
the introduction
Catch The Name
Are YOU smart. like Betty.
remembering that a persons
name is 10 that person the
sweetest and most important
sound in the language ," If so,
Your interest and attention Will
be working on all cylinders 10
catch the name, and you'll
please and compliment the per-
son by graciouSly adding the
name TO your How do you do -
Nice going for the meeting!
Nice going too 10 use the per-
son name when you're leav-
ing after the introduction, Just
after. or at the end Of the
dance or whatever the occasion
OF Tho meeting.
Haven't YOU noticed too how
attractive is the heart-warming
way some people use your name
quite often during a converSa-
ton with you? An endearing
way of making a person bow 10
YOU and everyone likes
Tins subtle compliment.
Notice. too, the distinct way
courteous and really interested
people pronounce your name in
an introduction they give
Your name a special importance,
and give the person 10 whom
YOU are being introduced the
helpful opportunity Of catch
lng your name, remembering II.
Cag,rrh' le47 oy King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
The Scales 60 Down

The next year She shared ana
apartment with a Girl who pre-
fCrrcd salads and other foods
light i'm caioric> and about four
nights q week they had only
fresh fruit for dessert, Without
oat.nC any less. She watched
tho scales slip right back down
10 l3S-a and She has weighed
that ever since
No doubt about II weight is
the inevitable result .Ct food
habits A diet doesn't count for
much In the long run Ii is what
you cat day in and day out by
choice. II You like foods that
add up 70 too many CalorcS,
the scales wall steadily climb.
But If your choice runs 10 sale
ads. lean meats and fresh yoCo-
tables. YOU are not likely 10
have 10 worry about your
weight
Check over your three meals
q day and see whether YOU fol-
low a good food pattern, or just
think YOU do What do YOU have
for breakfast II n IS merely
coffee and a roll YOU are one
third wrong. anyway, You VIII
get along much better for hav-
inc fruit Juice OF fresh fruit,
an egg whole grain toast or "a
whole grain cereal and milk.
and Of course. coffee
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Check Condition, Layout
Of Garden Plants, Shrubs
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

TIE EARLY part Of Sep
tember is the best possible time
10 check up on YOUR garden.
Go out bright and early one
Of these cool mornings with
notebook and pencil i'm hand and
critical look IN your eyes.
Start at one end of your
grounds and 90 right through
to the other. What could be
improved?
Is the entrance 10 the grounds
welcoming ? How about the
planting around the house ?
Overgrown? II so, perhaps a
pruning or Shearing Will remedy
the situation. Or maybe IT,
would be wise 10 replace some
of the ufdcr and ieggiCr plants
with young ones. Fall is an
ideal time TO reJuycnate such
paintings.
Seed Grass Now
How about the lawn? Bare
spots can be seeded now but
there's not much sense IN vast
ing good seed if the ground
IN which it IS put won permit
much growth a little good
SOIL TO replace the poor spots
or perhaps some peat moss
mixed with what IS already
there may make all the diff
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Right Foods

Have light hvt adequate
lunch and a good dinner You
may think YOU do exactly that.
but run through TINS list OF
foods and soc An ogE. two
glasses Of milk citrus fruit
and a second frut It green
leafy or a yellow vegetable.
plus another cooked vegetable.
4 raw salad lean meat fish or
fowl four slices OF whole grain
bread and butter Those are
The food, YOU should get at
one or the other Of your three
meals a day
II YOU ale only that list. You
would lose a couple of pounds
a week II your weight is nor-
NAL add more bread and butt
ter. potatoes. and The foods YOU
like best But get into tho
habit Of eating what You Stolid
first and YOU Won't bc as likely
10 overeat Of The food, that
put on weight.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
The Real Reason

But what is the real reason?
The real reason is yourself.
The real reason is something
in your own nature.
Som weakness -- lazineSs,
cowardice, concelt. Greediness,
Stiffness: which is it? | don't
know. Nobody can know eX-
cent Yourself. And you'll never
know until YOU stop running
away and turn and face your
self.
Know the truth about your
self. Then the weakness IN
Yourself. which is responsible
for all your misery, will no
longer spoil your life.
You can be free. You can he
strong. You can be happy.
You need only TO face yourself.
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23

We're asked by Fortune six lead
ing questions about the war.
such as: Who was commander
in-chlef- North Africa , ].
Who is head of the Chinese
government ?? etc. Fortune
considered five correct answers
well informed" : three or four
poorly informed two or less,
UnInFOrmed The survey re-
vealed only one-thIrd OF people
are "Wcll-informed less than
a third poorly informed. and
more than a third "uninformed.
Since know ledge of thousand
much more important war ques-
tionS VIII determine our world
policies for generations 10 COME.
/ don't believe this situation
looks any 700 darncd good. Do
you?
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23
AneMer 10 Qne.tIon 81. l

! 80 II depends almost on
ilrclE on their oWn attitudes.
+ ilt--fff- tt,-554 ~ ttttrr--1- ot-tt7t7t>ttt-~tx
and uSc Of lact and judgment
or lack of these Dr Paul
Popenoc secured information as
10 hoW and where 1900 couples
met one section mot n school.
NTy EITT can W0~I boy. and
vice versa in scTuol, whether
She is rich on poor homcly or
beautiful Another section met
-hnmeS2nL friends. Any body
can make friend, and meet
people IN their homes. 4 third
group met in busuc-, Another
large group used PLAIN ingenuity
and horse sense. A> .popcnoc
S1ys. , cent bag Of popcorn
and park bencb brings people
closer tnan S-9G5AgbJ club
Answer To Question No.
Unfortunately Yes. Statis-
liclans Lnus- Dublin and Alfred
I.ot~a have discovered that out
ot cVcry 96 children i'm the
Jhitcd States who die between
the ages OF 1 and III - dIe,
ffo'u acrIdcntS II is dep.orable,
Na1 accidents are responsible
for morc than one-fourth of all
The deaths of school children.
This ls more than an the COM
bIned dvatEs from appendicitis
inilueu%a rheumatic fever and
tuberculosis which are' among
the leading causes of the deaths
Of children
Answer 10 Question No. 3
3-Seyeral million people
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23
WALTER WANCNEE.1I

ChanDmg Pollock climbs out
on 4 WccaFiouS limh He insists
thar wives hate thcir husbands
AS much as they love them. /
don't believe il.
Navy men returned rom lhe
Sea 10 tel fhiS coilmn that
ship is SIM SilhoucUcd against
the lighted Florida Skylin6s
especially on moonlcSs nights.
If any one tells YOU the sub
menace is whipped IN southern
waters ask the SURVIVORS
When the war is over watch
This be- confirmed lha' No
Frcnch island Of Mmtiniquc was
unlil me navy took II oNcrJ
the NaIiS' pot sub base
Some ono at tho state depart
mcnt stopped the navy twice
from taking Martinique
As result too many Amcri-
can Scamen and officers arc
gone.
1'nc G-mcn i'm two years Of
war probcd moro than 1900
ca,cS Of reported sabotage m
the United --lt5try. One in 10
WAS found 10 be actual Sabo-
tago, but even these were duo
80 pg..1. 1.elt,Dt.. rtrf9 ~, I,,. 4.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23
Bv DAMON RUNYON

which is playing hooky. from a
iob AZ least the absentee may
return eventually bat tine
turnover leaves the lob .nr
good
a ieW years ago no one could
90 work IN this country whom
no wanted d and now no one
wants work when he can g"f II.
think tins ~ a case t0t
ptrrft7S1rt1er-.
Cart-.Ir' 1888 h9 King rr7.lres
pI.'f.r.tet ny I1t.r1stors. NeNs -er. te
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23

Nd the names they give
n these perfumes. Danger, for
instance, and Menace and Sur
render and Indiscreet. Posses
sion. LArdentc Mutt My sin.
Tail Spin. Cobra, Tabu and
Chichi. The Perfume That
Whispers Love Ne" Witchery
I'm Fragrance. TO Quicken the
pulse and Lift the Heart
Then If some poor stranger
gets chance whiff in some
saloon and starts 10 arch his
neck and lecr a little, all in
voluntarily because he is under
tie spell Of Sorcery and WITCH
cry She lets out a Squawk that
she has been insulted and her
follow bats him across the fea-
turos with a bottle and SIX bar
-ndcrs give him a treatment
and he lands up against a fire
plug.
You know what ! think would
be better? With food so hard
to Get now even in The best
hotels. my idea would be altar
ot >rloin steak or the haunting
fragrance Of roast lamb, or
ham and- eggs Couldn't they
set their chemists 10 work on
HAT and turn oHt- something
really wholesome and helpful 10
the war effort?
-oFs right 1888 ny United Features. syhd.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23
BETTER HEALTH


and urCcry ranging from
dra+Haga % q fadlc~4i'opcrati0n
removing tho entire injected
wuQ4, membrane of-thc at-
fccfcd SmgScs
The nose -trI,t Toe kept clean
hy SPRAY or irrigation al-
though th.S cau be- oyctdonc
Application Of ,ulfa drug, NJ
powders iqud on ointment form
.8frffIur. HNnr-
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23
ON BROADWAY

We'd have more respect for
tfTe1T INdIEndri0N II They had
rushed to the. defense Of re-
porietS hen ObStructiOniSt
Legislators were trying 10 muz-
llc them
The ilu epidemic struck down
-'rorgrcsSITcT IKE I1dny -0fli-
nary Americans. II marks 1he
hlSt time Some congressman
followed the public
Talk about going out OF STrrn
way To pick flaws Mr..
Krock The Times Washington
naw-Gndcr, thinks il is un-
American because Roosevelt
signed the Big Three Dcclara-
lions simply with his last
name.
ilMF 49,. Variety new radio
hil show packs oodlcs Of en-
tcrlainmtnt but why all the
AoWcry lttreei'ICtion> ? Zig
umc talent speaks it's own
language II needs no buld-Hp
"\VIL1IE HOWARD did a
W delightful travo-ty of those
Sappy celeb Interviews on the
HC. >IIc answered all the queries
in doublcta'k. tt-tr-rrtc more
sense.
Senator Taft rompS 20 the
conclusion -In a. national mag
that there's mo- difference be-
tween Republican and Demo
cratic fuUcEn ppAcA-
But thc Con Record }, prin-
KIDD with labs a' ou lol@gu
policy by Senator named
Taft
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23
DEAR SANTA CLAUS.

DEAR SANTA CLAUS:
-r'-fdr ran gov ASK ~ a fiW6 ''7'te
his
Erccpt good isck fo'. the BOYS
out thcrc,
The boys loe lore and the BOYS
-zs slz57SaT.5s 7FT-7''T 70 AZ s15T
char
yhat can ne oSk rhcu the chips
are douu
/. Erccpf cheer fol tbc idds lrho
6ghH
And do1k, doiik cell for tho
kpdre otd cioup
lJho hoeght that aJgH tees a
potcb for rJ0itt
rTh0t cop yoU ask toy Christ
B,ps r. s
Erccpt Gods b]cssiag upon n
iaHd
WhcrC Dcn coli W0tSFIP and
ShH. bcIjcrc
Fhot Q,,r past vqs g,cot and on"
fttoc gtdVdt 49,
what caa gop ASK int the gift
of Lorc
That uiH lire /agou uhc" tho
~ copHoH cCosc,
With the star of Bo'hictcs
bigh nborc
To hgbt mi pah that tRi 'cod
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23

NiItT Ross is trying 20 I'M
w lpiV>s upon me- s The ur-
geucN for SpCeddDg thi~ gospel
among war workers
stick on the iOb." Q
lie says tins. should apply nor
only 10 War piano factory work.
err, hut'to every one. m war
ldN lOi ON Essential community
service iob. Il 'a
While Ross speaks only ot the
situation on Ihe- west COaSr,f
ann Informed that "turnovtr' Is
National plnhlcta- -lhai-It
IS worse. than sbsenteeISm.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23

prominent authors All out Of
etfttrel and knocking over Ia
bios and chasing the poor dame
raggcd until somebody has the
UTryCHCe 0f mind 10 throw open
the windows and air out the
place?
Aren't things bad enough
These DAYS without people de-
Ibcratcly mixing up smells that
arouse sensations Of sweet dam
gor and set hearts afire and get
door innocent iadieS 10 hoping
Ion "A magic hour of unfettered
Joy?
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23

Mr Moore has been in many
hf- and has given lnnumcrable
hr1.lanl nerlormance.Ss- -h.llt----l-
Ukc6 nm best m his vaudeville
sl0'ah win Emma Littleheld
-fNlcd "ChYn.o Your Act or
Back 10 the Woods
Albert Johnson Erstwhile-
jocEay Now runs q school for
Jockeys which is sponsored by
Bue Crosby johnson says he
-ralors aS pupils boys from the
Northwest which section he
claims has gwen the turf 38
great Jockeys including Earl
'SWic and George The Ice
man Woolf
sF
EDGAR. 'HOOVERS Federal
II Bureau OF Investigation IS
,cekInt feminine employees. OF
course a young woman may
have t0 start out As a typlSi or
filing clerk but if She shows any
Talent fet Investigating VIII
have an opportunity OF becom-
me &C EIl'
A food expert says the ideal
meal , bread. cheese. an apple,
tomato. raw carrots and
ela,, Of milk Maybe he's right.
Bur my ideal meal remains an
-nAAL14- cocktail fruit salad roast
beef, green peas. baked potato,
apple pic with cheese and coffee.
coo u4Ht, 1873, oy KING Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23
DEAR Boss:
Letters From Times Soldiers

EDITORS NOTE This Is a
letter 10 dc gang al the office"
from one of the 50 editors, re.
porteYs and photographer, uho
haze gone INTO service from the
Tunes editorial dcpartnIe MT The
uriter. Ist SGT John N o Srien.
reporter. uho uas IN North
Arm ut tie tinlr- al aLu-slt t44a.----
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23


r HAS hc'n apparent for some
lima ------ ~ el.r44f44-l i7->++----++fF4f r
Vr.ra WAT plants are located
that %orkcrS who rushed of 10
THESE plants n droVc~ I'm the
carly stages uts oar Var produc-
--UTT dISdaTng mo smaller
wages ol theU old fields OF cm-
p,rlwant .8ge rCrppcarms on
ffa' TO say many Of them
7rc around seeking joins u nor
20 'hr.r ,tmer Inc then ia
something c.>'.- l0cl lnaNe qOhl
Tic war plants. II you ash them
Wat their reasons are 4 lite
vague inoy represent a tnns
called i1rnotor that l am ln-
torw i Is becoming q decided
onac". especially 20 i1o wan
plane plants OF me Eac'iIo coast
Tre turnover !c SAID 10 hc
tre major lInung factor nm war
-7-7r1c TzUd1Cr7Uu ON me WC,T
ru7z- TO-DAY An avorarc.Of co
GOO person, lcave their Jobs in
r.r roa.- plants cydrv month.
areor6.ny to Frank r. Ro>S.
t.,r,.,.i, associated With The
------T < E777117 Republican Of
arnsrA rov .yrcgfIve assist
--rt IN tAa information division
81 fac Aircraft Wan prodilctIgn
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23

/ GNTHiREle 5 th n MY
da.} 'll~ 'u-'-rr-- noa-e-oA
iQ c>}iac' cttn- meWpc'S oi
m, brood fney arc Sad-io"kInE
sNialrr and every Quo az 'roW
.roi nad rtp' They aI turn
o'l' fo po mcfuDcr- OF 'hc Ante
Saloon Le3gur who Nsfe Just
conne oei oi uIo caih'dia!
W'Itn fho Ali's picked ilem lp.
lnUN -gtl So afutidone ON ihc
nu ais SIDE ird' always dElre
WtA +rem an5 We puck 'he
bone, ~ 'He Mp> aIl Lho Way
-+------ ---l oil -ll--1
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23

49, CJAna ,bl tsp, 0c)
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-23

.o',ssf.sH' ist5 iona DIE "a
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

Horse back riding seems to be
the diversion of sport enjoyed by
q number of the school teachers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
County War Fund
Campaign Starts
Last of October

Organizational work for the Pin
al war fund drive has already com
menced. according TO Paul Loucks.
county chairman. The drive is ex-
pected to get underway about the
last OF October
An organizational meeting OF all
community chairmen will be held
in Florence. September 27. he said
this week. Ralph f. Nollner, state
campaign director. is expected to
be present.
Pinal county's quota will be
about sl6.600. which represents
SIS per cent of the total state
quota.
Chairmen appointed thus far TO
aid in the county war fund drive
are:
Mrs. Gabrilla Gilbert, Casa
Grande; Richard Fulton, Florence;
Fred Gibson. Superior: Bob Thorn.
as. Ray: ]. l.. Fozzard. Tiger; w.
T. Terry. Oracle; Mrs, Hustler Cav
ins. Picacho: Richard Curiel. Eloy;
g. W. Sawyer. Rivers; II. A. Ire
land, Sacaton: II. II. Wrenn. Cool
idge: Mrs Myrtle Maiden. Saw
tooth Accommodation school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

Mrs. Mamie Pinkley returned
Friday from Petrified Forest where
she has been visiting the past
month She was accompanied
home by Mrs. White Mt. Smith,
who will spend the week visiting at
the Pinkley home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
j. j. Jones
To Move Office
Opposite Bank

]. ]. Jones will move his office
from his present location on Main
Street. where he has transacted
business OF the Arizona Land and
Investment Company for the past
years. 10 the Mutt building op-
posite the bank by October lst A
vault is now being constructed at
the new location for accommoda.
ton of the investment company's
customers. The new office will
also afford a more commodious
meeting place for members Of
Coolidge Chamber of Commerce. Of
which Mr.. Jones is secretary.
A portion of the office will be
occupied by the t. s. Employment
Service in charge of Mrs. Hope
Taylor This will be a return 10
home ground as the Employment
Service formerly occupied the en-
tire building Since it's removal a
short time ago. Mrs. Taylor has
transacted the departments bust
ness al the present location OF
Arizona Land and Investment
Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

Casa Grande National Monument
news Chief Clerk Hugh Miller
and Mr.. White Mt Smith were
business visitors in Phoenix Tues
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

Come and meet the famous char
acters of literature at the library
benefit bridge, sponsored by the
Coolidge Woman's Club. Friday
night. Hostesses for the evening
are Karl Fisher, Mrs. f. f. String
er, Mrs NJ. NJ Ware and Mrs. T.
T. Terrill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
Federated Store
Known AS Mirkins s
Dry Goods Store

The Federated Dry Goods store
will be known from now on as
Mirkin's Dry Goods store. accord
ing to Ben Mirkin. proprietor, who
said Wednesday he has dropped
his membership In the Federated
store organization. headquarters Of
which is in Chicago.
Mirkin is still sole owner OF the
store. He was a member OF the
Federated organization for six
years, the same length OF time that
he has been located in Coolidge.
9 Mrs. Clay Burlington of Anaheim.
California. is visiting Mrs. Sally
Brewer at Vah-Ki Inn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
10 YEARS AGO

AL Wilkie. former publisher OF
the Coolidge News, sold the same
to the proprietors of the Casa
Grande Dispatch and has accepted
the management of the Buckeye
Review. Coolidge is a rather small
place TO support two papers and
business must pick up greatly in
order to give them the required
amount of patronage. We have
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

and wears above II a small red and
white ribbon awarded for years
good conduct.
While here. the sergeant stopped
By the Examiner office TO express
his appreciation for lit surely is
good TO get the news from home.
he said, "and all us fellows look
forward 10 IL lot"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
Sgt. Moser Here
On Brief Visit

Sergeant Joshua F. Moser. Camp
Grant. California. was here on a
three day pass TO visit his sister.
Mrs. John L. Freeland. but could
only stay overnight Tuesday. as
the other two days were taken up
in travelling time.
He is extremely tan and has lost
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

Those who were seen thus engags
ed this week were Miss Esther
Scott, Miss Vera Tomlinson, MISS.
Elizabeth Jones and Miss Cons
stance Shipley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

published the Coolidge Examiner
since February, 1881, through the
depression. and although it was a
hard struggle we gave our read
ers an s page Z column paper each
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

Attorney Virgil Chandler. who
has been practising law in Tucson
the past year, has opened a law
office in Coolidge We wish him
success.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
Coolidge Locals

. Mrs Wesley ID. Kirby has re.
ceived a new consignment of yarn
for Red Cross knitting. Volunteer
knitters are needed and may ar
range for material by phoning' Mrs.
Kirby at 35.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

The Coolidge p. T. A. received
this week from the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers the
certificate which grants the asso-
citation the right to be known as a
Standard Association. This certi-
ficate was granted as a result of
successful activities of the associ-
alton last year which were conduct
ed under the leadership of the for
mer P. T. A. executive board
which consisted of Mrs James
Luthy, Mrs. r. F. Cochran, Mrs.
Frank Watson. Miss Constance
Shipley, Mrs. G. w. Ware, MS.
Asa Gardner. Mrs Karl Fisher and
Mrs. ], F. Eisenhart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

Fred Elledge and family return
ed Monday from a six weeks auto
trip through Colorado and New
Mexico. Fred says he finds it rath-
er warm in Coolidge after expert
encing the cool weather of these
states
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

= Floyd L. Cisney. who is taking
six weeks of instruction in Phoenix
for work with the State Highway
Patrol, spent Monday night here
with his family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

Cotton pickers are receiving so
cents per hundred and there are
hundreds of pickers now at work
through the valley The gins will
soon be running full blast.