davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-21

In the Government Printing Once
. well-earned rest"
While OPA will eliminate all pos
sible paper work, Mr.. Brown warned
that reporting requirements cannot
be discontinued altogether, adding
that there is an "irreducible mini
mum" Of reports that must be re-
tanned.
The work Of some 100000 retail
ers. wholesalers and manufacturers
Will be reduced by the elimination
OF the 70 reports and forms. In the
most far-reaching change, the Ma
tion's 100000 food retailers and
thousands of wholesalers were re-
iieved OF the necessity of forward
ing to local price and rationing
boards reports on ceilings estab-
lshed by fixed mark-ups over cost.
Cuts Duplication.
Mr.. Brown said reports had been
eliminated or modified under IS
specific maximum price regulations
IN the following manner:
l. BY eliminating reports from in
dustries where sufficient price in
formation already has been filed
with OPA.
2. BY taking advantage OF in
formation industries are filing with
other Government agencies, thus
eliminating the filing with OPA of
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Lecture to Be Given
On Christiun Science

A free lecture on Christian Sci
ence entitled Christian Science:
The Science Which Demonstrates
Mans Eternal Identity" will be de-
livered in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid
street NV, at pm tomorrow by
Judge Frederick G. Hill, G. s. B.,
Los Angeles.
Judge Hill is 4 member OF the
Board Of Lectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church Of Christ.
Scientist, in Boston. The lecture Is
under the auspices of First Church
of Christ, Scientist.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
New Library Schedule

The Folger Shakespeare Library
will be open to visitors from 8 am.
to 5 pm. daily except Monday and
from 2 until pm. on Sundays, It
was announced today. The new
schedule effective Easter was adopted
In response to many requests from
armed service and Government
personnel.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

reports which duplicate such ma
teriAl.
3. BY eliminating reports on small
sales of goods or commodities where
possible without tmpairing price
control.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Protests by Business
Bring Cut in 0PA
Demands for Data
70 Questionnuires and
Reports EIiminoted Out
Of TotuI of 46O

The Office Of Price Administra-
ton has eliminated 10 of the 460
reports and Questionnaires which
have caused so many protests by
businessmen throughout the coun-
try in the first year Of OPA opera
tion, Price Administrator Brown
announced today.
Mr. Brown said the remaining
800 Questionnaires are under the
scrutiny Of the Statistical Stand
ards ONCE, which was set up in
OPA for the purpose Of reviewing,
simplifying and eliminating reports.
If any Of the remaining reports are
held to be not essential, they will
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Can't Eliminate All.

The administrator admitted that
business has been burdened with
too many Government forms and
missionaries, and that answering
all the questions put to them has
cost too much in time and money.
Mr.. Brown commented. I'VE are 60
ing to try to give the question marks
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Piznples?

lEitCaALX fm ercv-rer) contains SIX active
medical ingredients which often relieve Itch.
tne. burning Of externally caused Pimples.
Ecsema. Psoriasis, Acne. It's flesh tinted,
the skin, MIRciREx nelps % remove eu crusts FISTS
ana ecales-helps prevent local infection,
: mlllion Jars used. Must relieve or money
Size jar. 60c
MERCIREX :ssx 81: Z;
Evening star., 1943-04-21

4 % '. % the !:f :'@ ": ! : .; Ts::*
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
Mrs. Mccullough
Honored By Stork
Shower Friday Night

Mrs. Jack Mccullough was guest
OF honor al a stork shower Fri
day night at which Mrs. Joe Glenn.
ans. Mrs. Charles Dora and Miss
Juanita Mccullough were co-host
esses at the home OF Mrs. Earl
Clemans Gifts were presented to
the honoree in a be-ribboned baby
basket. following which cards
furnished the afternoons enter
tainment
Prizes were won by Mrs. Ben
Sweazea. Mrs. Ernie Snyder. and
Mrs. James Clemans
Guests were Mrs. NJ NJ. Cooper
Mrs Herbert Bishop. Mrs Biggs
McWherther. Mrs. Bealer Burns
Mrs. F. l.. Luthy. Mrs. Bobbie Bol
lin. Mrs Sweazea. Mrs. Snyder
Mrs Clemans. Mrs. Alvin Skrla
Mrs. Harry Shelter. Mrs. Kaye Nc
Mullin, Mrs. Charles Cohen. Mrs
Blanche Moore. Mrs. Jackie Shaw.
Mrs. Abbie Adkins. Mrs. Belle Nc,
Cullough. Mrs. Blanche Appel. Mrs
Ed Lacey. Mrs. Ted Karam. and
Miss Rosa ee Adkins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
Christmas Issue Under Way For
Coolidge Men In Armed Forces

A letter from a Coolidge man
who is serving his country over
seas reached the Coolidge Exsmi
ner last week letter that
brought a lump 10 the throats Of
its readers. we are a long way
from home. lot OF us fellows" II
said: "and We are sure looking for
ward TO the Christmas issue of our
home town paper. II meant a lot
last year. but it's going to mean
more this year. because there are
more OF US over here. and some Of
us have gone through pretty
rough time
He took il for grantd that there
would be a Christmas issue for our
home town boys-and there will
be. The lay out for the front page
was made the day after his letter
arrived. We may not be able TO
get the slick finish paper we used
for their special greeting issues
last year. but whether our Christ
mas message goes TO them on eX-
pensive paper. or plain. il WILL
mean more this year. for il will
contain the pictures OF their friends
and companions who have entered
the service during the past year.
and IL will bring them a person.
al message direct from the hearts
OF those at home - a graver. more
thoughtful message. for there are
so many who have gone now, and
among them. some who wifi not
return.
IL is our desire to have the
name of every Coolidge man in the
armed forces on that Christmas
honor roll. and TO have his picture
In this. however. we need the help
of their families and friends-so
that not one may be overlooked
We have not much time 10 get our
Christmas issue ready for overseas
mailing this year. for they must be
sent early-all you parents and
wives and relatives know that. So
II We do not have your boys pic
ture. bring il TO us as soon as pos
sible. and IL you do not have a pic.
ture OF him you can make sure that
We have his name for our Christ
mas issue honor roll.
Because of the constantly chang
ing addresses OF our boys in ser
vice and the delay caused by this
in some receiving their Christmas
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

ence, relocation, detention or
maintenance OF persons evacuated
from restricted military zones as a
war measure: and the foregoing
voluntary limitation OF powers
shall not be deemed to prohibit the
corporation from acquiring, by
purchase OF other lawful means,
goods. wares. merchandise, com
modities and materials or from
doing all things necessary or ap-
propriate to the selling of goods
and furnishing OF services at said
Relocation Center during its ad-
ministration by the United States
Government or any branch or agen-
ey thereof.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF PINAL, ss.
TAHEI MATSUNAGA and MA.
SATO w. KATO. each being duly
sworn, deposes and says:
That they are the President and
Secretary. res ectiyely. OF the Gila
River Cooperative Enterprises.
Inc. cooperative corporation
duly Incorporated under the pro-
visions Of the Consumers Cooper
ative Act of the District OF Colum-
bia and doing business within the
State OF Arizona at the Gila River
Relocation Center, Rivers, Arl-
Zona;
That the attached amendment TO
the Articles OF Incorporation of
said corporation. adding Sub-sec-
tion X to Article III thereof was
proposed by unanimous vote of the
Board of Directors OF said corp T.
alton at a special meeting OF the
board duly called and held at the
principal office OF said corporation
on June 90, 1943.
That on June 2S, 1943 the Secre-
tary OF said corporation had sent
to each delegate a written notice
OF a special meeting of the Con-
gress OF Delegates to be held on
July 81, 1943 at the principal office
OF the corporation. said notice be-
ing at least 80 days in advance of
such meeting and accompanied by
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

issues last year. we believe 4
would be a better. surer way for
each parent or relatives TO mail
the issue personally 10 his. or her
loved one. II you do IL yourselves
you will KNOW IL was sent cor.
rectiy This would insure more
speedy and satisfactory delivery to
our boys-and that's what we all
want.
We will publish the date when
the Christmas Greeting issue Is
complete and you may get your
copies Immediately.
The work has started, we need
you mothers and dads TO help us
get it done on time. because those
boys of ours are "a long way from
home and are sure looking for
ward TO the Christmas issue"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
Four Injured
AS Car Hits
Soft Shoulder

Four persons were injured Sat
urday night miles north OF the
overpass on Highway Sc when a
car driven by Mrs. Clifford Bar
ber sweryed to avoid a passing car
struck a soft shoulder and turned
over three times.
Miss La Verne Eaves. the driv-
er's sister. received severe bruises
on her back and nerve shock. Miss
Dorothy McKinzie sustained arm
wounds. Mrsfl Barber suffered a
deep cash between the eyes, and a
male passenger received flesh
a soldier whom they had picked
up a few minutes before the acci.
dent. was uninjured. First aid
was administered by a nurse. who
was a passenger on a bus that
stopped at the scene. following
which the injured were taken to
Florence Hospital for treatmen
Only Miss Eaves- remained over
night at the hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

NO 27eo7
Amendment to the Articles of In
corporation Of the Gila River
Cooperative Enterprises, Inc.
ARTICLE III
(k) Anything in this Article
and the succeeding Article to the
contrary Notwithstanding. the
powers of this corporation under
any license issued to ii to transact
business in the State OF Arizona
as a foreign corporation shall be
limited to the sale of goods and
commodities OF all kinds and
the furnishing of services of
all types solely and exclusively
within the area of the Gila River
Relocation Center, near Sacaton,
Arizona, as such area is or shall
hereafter be defined by the United
States, its departments and agen-
cies, and such activities and oper-
ations shall continue in said area
and State only so long as said
Relocation Center shall be main
tanned and administered by the
government of the United States
primarily for the housing, subsist-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
Mrs. w. G. Truman
Honored Friday
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. w. C.Truman OF Florence
was guest of honor Friday evening
at a birthday dinner at which her
sisters, Mrs. Charles Reed and Mrs.
A. L. Novel;. were hostesses at
the fomer's home. There was the
traditional birthday cake with can
dies and gifts for the honoree.
The early part of the evening was
spent playing cards, after which
the group went out to dance.
Besides the honoree and sost-
esses. those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton Cole. Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Smith. Mrs. w. ID. Johnson.
Judge w. c. Truman of Florence.
Charles Reed and A. L. NOVEL;.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
Coolidge Schools
Hold Rallies To
Boost Bond Sales

Through a rally conducted Fri
day. students of the Coolidge Un
ion high school purchased $3.050 in
bonds and s305 in stamps. accord
ing TO Mrs. F. p Jameson, In
charge.
The Freshman class headed the
list with the most bonds sold
Seniors were second, Juniors third
and Sophomoresu fourth. Sopho-
mores were first to report a 100
per cent sale In their class. Since
Friday all the classes have gone
100 per cent in the sale of bonds
and samps.
Mrs. Jameson was assisted by
Mrs. Pierce Venzel, while Mrs. ]
B. Boone made out the bonds.
The Coolidge elementary schools
conducted bond drive yesterday
for which figures are not yet avail.
able Their drive last Thursday
revealed the South school selling
1865 in bonds and s11450 IN
stamps and the North school S40O
in bonds and s145.15 in stamps.
Mrs. Jameson was In charge oil
the elementary school drive, as
sisted by Mrs. gorge Dempster
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper and Mrs
Charles Reed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
Spruell- Petit
Exchange Wedding
Vows On Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Spruell an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Ruth. TO Private Bill Pet
tit on Friday morning at the home
OF the Reverend s. B. Hannah in
Florence. The young couple was
accompanied by the brides mother.
The former Miss Spruell has liv-
ed in Coolidge since she was six
years old and is at present a sen
Tor at Coolidge Union High School.
Private Petit is former Coolidge
resident. now in the para-troops,
Camp McKail, North Carolina. He
was here on furlough and left the
day following his marriage. The
bride plans to complete her senior
year at high school and will con.
tinue to make her home with her
parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
Real Estate
Active Here

Recent sales made through the
Arizona Land and Investment Com
pany include the A. ]. Dunaway
residence on Main Street TO r. NJ.
Cannon.
A lot on Harding Avenue was
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. L. w,
Page from Thomas Wall Follow
ing the sale. Mr.. Wall bought a
lot in the Jones Addition from Bill
Hamilton. and is now making his
home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Browning
purchased the P w Hamilton
property on First Street and have
moved into their new home. They
remodeled the garage apartment
which was rented upon completion
of alterations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

the full text of said proposed
amendment to be considered, in
accordance with the provisions OF
Article III Section Z and Article
vi Section II of the Consumers
Cooperative Act of the District of
Columbia; and
That on July 81. 1943 at said
special meeting of the Congress of
Delegates at which a majority OF
! the delegates were in attendance
and a quorum being present, said
proposed amendment was after
due consideration duly moved and
adopted by unanimous vote of the
delegates.
Deponents, and each of them,
Merely certify that they are duly
authorized to, and do hereby veri-
fy that the attached amendment Is
the amendment proposed and
adopted by the ella River Cooper
ative Enterprises, Inc. as herein
above stated.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
caused the corporate seal of said
corporation TO be hereto affixed at
its principal office at Rivers, Ari-
zona this 5th day of August, 194S.
TAHEI MATSUNAGA.
President.
MASATO w. KATO.
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day of August, 1943.
BEN T. TSUDAMA,
Notary Public in and for the
County Of Pinal, State of Ari-
Zona
My commission expires Nov. IL ..
1896
cERTIFICATION
TAHEI MATSUNAGA and MA
SATO w. KATO, being the Presi-
dent and Secretary, respectively,
! of the Gila River Cooperative En-
terprises. Inc, a cooperative cor
poration, do hereby certify that
the instrument hereto attached is
true and correct excerpt from
the minutes of the special meeting
OF the Congress of Delegates OF
said corporation, duly held on
July 81. 1943 at its principal office
in Rivers. Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We
have hereunto set our hands anC
affixed the corporate seal of said
corporation this 5th day OF August
1943. at Rivers. Arizona.
| Corporate SeaD
TAHEI MATSUNAGA,
President
MASATO w. KATO
Secretary
| OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF
DEEDS
| District of Columbia
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the
! foregoing Is a true and verified
copy OF Certificate OF Amendment
to Certificate of Incorporation OF
Gila River Cooperative Enterpris-
es, Inc. and OF the whole of said
Certificate of Amendment as filed
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

DlStrlCt OF Columbia
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the
foregoing Is a true and verified
copy OF Certificate OF Amendment
to Certificate of Incorporation of
Gila River Cooperative Enterpris-
es, Inc. and OF the whole of said
Certificate OF Amendment as filed
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
MASATO w. KATO

OFFICE OF THE RECORDER o.
DEEDS
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

in this Office the 18th day of
August, A. d., 1943.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of this Office this
18th day OF August, A. D., 1943.
VIM. j.. TEOUPKINA,
Recorder of Deeds, D. c.
First publication Aug. 20, 1943.
Last publication Sept. "a, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
Guest Speaker At
Church of Christ
Services In Coolidge

Jack Hardcastle OF Mccain Tex
as. will preach during a series OF
gospel meetings at the Church of
Christ, on the corner of Third and
Walton streets in Coolidge. The
meetings are scheduled from Oct. 6
through Oct. H. G. l.. Harguess is
the regular minister at the Church
OF Christ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

. Miss Harriet Kirkland returned
Tuesday from Cananea, Mexico.
where she spent her vacation with
her brother and sister-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Kirkland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
PERMANENT WAVE.sse

Kit. - 1.s00. 900 women have done In past
year. Complsts with 20 curriers' and shampoo.
Eav to DO. absolutely harmless. Praised By
HOLLYWOOD movie starr and women every.
where Money refunded II not satisfied.
HINES DRUG co. S23
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-23
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SoossooMoLesson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIsT. d. =.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago
released by Western Newspaper UnicnD
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-23

Is it true that soldier Is always
Yes-up to a point. But the Quarter
master Department has found that
some, soldiers, particularly new re-
cruits, actually don't eat enough.
The Army mess table is exactly
like football teams training table.
The food served there is carefully
planned to aid In the physical devel-
opment Of the soldier. And the Army
has discovered certain little ways to
increase Johnny Doughboy's appetite.
The Army has found it can add to
soldiers enjoyment Of his food-and
therefore increase his consumption Of
all those carefully prepared vitamins.
minerals, and proteins-if he Is al
lowed to smoke during meals. Meas
ured tests run by the Quartermaster'
Department show that food consump-
ton actually increased by SO when
soldiers were permitted to smoke Gig
arettes at the mess table. .f
Smokes" Of course, play a prom
inent part in many phases OF the Life
of soldier. Whenever you see a
news photo Of soldiers at ease, you're
apt to see them enjoying a cigarette.
overseas, characterised American
cigarettes-are highly priced and al
most never present in sufficient
quantities.
What kind of cigarettes do Uncle
Sans fighting men prefer? Well,
records show that the favorite cigar
cite is Camel. That is true not only
with men in the Army, but with Sail
ors, Marines, and Coast Guardsmen
as well. Sales records from the serv-
ice mems own stores-Post Ex-
change, Sales Colnmissaries, Ships
Service Stores. Ships Stores. and
Canteens-show that Camels are first
with men in all branches Of the serv-
ice. sssl
Further proof that Uncle Sans
fighting men like their smokes Is
given in the service mans preference
in gifts from home--it's carton of
his favorite brand Of cigarettes. To-
bacco dealers, recognizing that Cam
els are the favorite among service
men, are equipped to help you In
properly wrapping, addressing, and
stamping your gift Of Camels to the
man in the service.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-23
CHAPTER MI

tiptoed into the squadroom so
that the sergeant wouldn't notice
that ! was wearing fatigue clothes.
His voice rang out to me as !
passed his door, and I skunk in
guilty..
The sergeant's face showed that
he was hurt. "You were on KIP
again today, weren't you, Har-
grover"
lowered my eyes and scuffed my
toe against the floor. eyes, sir. "
"Oh, get so discouraged some
times" the sergeant said. 81 try
so hard to make something of you
and what good does it do? Every
time I 60 through the kitchen I see
you in there scrubbing the sink!
How many times have you been on
KIP this week."
"Only three times, SIR" I said,
avoiding his eyes.
"It was all the corporals fault,
sir" I said, looking around to make
sure that the corporal wasn't there
to defend himself. "Just because
right-faced few times when I was
supposed to left-face, and ! zigged
when I should have tagged, and be-
cause I forgot and smoked in ranks
and few other things like that. "
"And," said the sergeant shaking
his head sadly, ''you just turned
around casually every time he or
dered 'about-face.' And you kept
watching your feet all through drill.
And you stayed out of step all morn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-23
See Here,
Private Hdf'gf.0ve!
h, MrsrsiOea E1nrnrn~0 wAu
BY Morton Hufqr0ve

THE STORY SO FAR: Private Marion
Hargrove, former feature editor Of the
Charlotte IN. CO. News, has been i'm
Quoted into the army and has completed
the nrst few days Of his training 1t camp.
He his given prospective inductees ad-
wise to ''paint the town red'' before
getting into the army and once In he
tells them that "the FIRST three weeks are
the hardest" He has gone through the
experience Of the army physical exam,
has been fitted with uniform, been
classified as cook and has had q good
taste Of KIP duty. In fact, he has had
80 much Of the latter that his sergeant
Is beginning to despair. So IL Private
Hargrove. He has completed KIP ses-
sion and returns 10 his quarters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-23
w.k.O.
80 awe q

Rifle. It Is used for the purpose
Of shooting. Primitive man, we are
told, did not have rifle. Primitive
man was forced to bring down his
supper with a knife, a spear, a
stone, bow and arrows or his own
little primitive hands,"
I nodded automatically and paid
scant attention to all this. I al
ready knew it.
To-day" he continued, "civiliza-
ton has been improved upon to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-23
Pattern No. SS27

r TITLE sister win look like
~ something right out Of the
bandbox in this charming frock!
Make it her 'best" little dress.
Do it in pale pink, blue or apple
green organdie or dotted swiss.
Applique the flowers in white or q
darker shade of the dress ma
terial.
The dress Is designed for sizes i-z-3.
Pattern number is 5527. Applique In In
the same pattern.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-23

THAT'S all, HargrOve," he said,
mopping his brow; "you're not sup
posed to salute q n0n-commissioned
Officer--just 60 to bed.'
ing and you took those plowhand
strides of yours and walked all
over the man in front of you. And
you sassed the drillmaster three
times. And you generally spoiled
the whole mornings drill. Why can't
you be good boy and learn the
drills?"
81 don't mean to be bad, sir" l
said.
"And that's another thing" the
sergeant moaned. ''Why must you
say sir to the oncommissioned Of
ficers and forget to salute the COM
missioned ones?" He mopped his
forehead YEARLY. "Do you know
what the top sergeant told me to-
day."
mo. sir" said. twisting my
cap and awaiting the worst.
''He said-and don't sir me-that
when the battery commander had
you on the carpet yesterday you
stood there leaning on the table, and
you shifted your feet eight times.
And you saluted four times during
his falkland when you saluted you
gave a European heel-click and
bowed. And when the captain dis
missed you, you told him. Thank
you, sergeant and forgot to salute
when you left"
''Was there anything else, sir?"
asked in q whisper.
"That's all, Hargrove," he said,
wiping great drops Of perspiration
from his forehead.
''Thank you, sir" ! said. l sa-
luted, clicking my heels, and turned
to 60.
''Hargrove," the tired voice said.
tYou're not supposed to salute a
noncommissioned - Never mind,
Hargrove. just go to bed"
-
ssJust look at me-" the exercise
sergeant roars in voice that would
60 four miles against the wind. "Just
look! weigh two hundred and eight
pounds and I'm in the worst physi-
cal condition I've ever been in! I
ought to be busted for the way I've
allowed myself to get fat and fab
byl I'm ashamed"
You look at the exercise sergeant
and wonder what he's leading up
to. To you he looks like the latter
taking" part Of matted yeast adj
vertisement. He could probably lick
his weight in police dogs.
His next statement explains ev-
ervfhine. "NoW I'm going 70 show
YOU al exercise that's 40 simple
is almost ridiculous.|k Even ] can
DO t. Now. 7 don't want to hear
anybody down there admitting he's