davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18
Kenilworth All
Club Names Iris
Bonner AS Leader

The Kenilworth All Club met at
the Casa Grande Valley Farms on
June II to organize and elect Of
ficers for the summer. Regular
meetings will be held every other
Thursday at the Valley Farms The
Valley Farm Victory Club had a
social hour and refreshments were
served after the business meeting.
Mrs. Lloyd Kilman and Mrs. Ril-
ey Sims are sponsors for the sum
mer club and Iris Bonner was nam
ed leader Officers that were elect
ed at the meeting were President,
Mary Margaret Maromon; vice
president, Dorothy Sites; secre-
tary. Barbara Kilman: treasurer,
Fay Stewart; news reporter. Ches-
tine Carter. song and yell leader,
Peggy Harter. The refreshment
committee includes Bernice Skel-
ton. Doris Harmon and Billy Bern
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18

. Bob Sneed returned from Alaska
Tuesday after working with the
Big Five Construction Company
there for eight months. Sneed
plans to be in Coolidge for 80 days
before transferring with the COM
pany to another defense job.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18

. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben SweaZea and
son returned Monday night from
Wichita Falls, Texas where they
have been visiting relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18

necessary vouchers. within ten (10)
months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said Executrix
at the law office of Chas. H. Reed.
Coolidge, Arizona. the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Pinal.
MARGARET JOHNSON
Executrix of the Estate of w. n.
Johnson, deceased.
Dated this Sth day Of June, 1943.
First publication June II, 1943.
Last publication July 2, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF ARI-
IONA.
Estate of w. d. JOHNSON. de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Executrix of the
Estate of w. d. Johnson. deceased.
to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. TO exhibit them with the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18
Seaman Advises
Recruits to Learn To
Fight" = And Soon

Everett; T. Lee. Seaman 1st class,
sends a clipping TO his home town
paper and writes with pride Of his
ship. a United States aircraft car.
rier. After two years on the En-.
terprise." he is ready for a visit at
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18
CooIidgeLocals

o Mrs. f. r. Vice OF Casa Grande
vas operated on IN the Pinal
County Hospital and is spending
the week at the home OF Mrs. ].
Chesley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18

. Mr.. and Mrs. Berkenbosch. teach
ers at the II mile corner will leave
soon to attend summer school in
Mexico They viii make the trip
by train.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18

Photographers committee includes
Merle Hamrick, Doris Harmon and
Edith Sites.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18

O Gloria Elsberry. who is employ
I'd In Phoenix. spent tthe weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
n Elsberry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-18
Describe Potato
Stalk Borer and
Control Methods

| j. y. hoHtg, eAlen54Ou cuNoAoio
| gist, recent reports to the Mari
copa county agricultural agents
Office indicated that some insect
was destroying the vines of white
potato plants. Field examinations
by II. B. Powers. assistant county
Agricultural Agent and others OF
this organization revealed that
many fields were being severely
injured by a grub boring in the
stalk of the vines and causing
them to die. This insect is COM
monty called the potato stalk bor-
er. The adult is beetle that had
deposited its eggs in the stems of
the vines earlier In the season and
from them had hatched small white
10 yellowish, legless grubs with
brown heads. slightly curved. and
about an inch long when full
grown. When the worm becomes
full grown ii then plugs up the
ends of its tunnels and transforms
into a snout beetle that Is black.
densely clothed with fine PROSTATE
gray white hairs causing a dull
blush gray or frosted appearance.
The beetle spends the rest of the
summer, fall and winter in this
stage in the dead potato vines. then
early in the spring emerges and de-
posits its eggs in the stems of the
growing potato plants. 1t is ad-
yised that each grower destroy
these old vines by raking and burn
ing If he intends to plant potatoes
in this vicinity within the next few
years. The destruction of these
dead vines means the destruction
of many OF the beetles that would
be source of injury in the future
II is believed that blue weeds and
other members of the solanum fam
lily are hosts to this insect and that
clean cultivation and destruction
Of these weeds IS essential in the
destruction OF these insects.
. Bob Sneed returned from Alaska
Tuesday after working with the
Big Five Construction Company
there for eight months. Sneed
plans to be in Coolidge for 80 days
before transferring with the COM
pany to another defense Job.
. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Spires
of Phoenix spent a few days last
week with Mrs. w. D. Johnson and
son Jimmie, who returned to Phoe-
nix with them Friday for an over
night stay.
. Mrs. Robert Harmison spent Fri
day and Saturday in Coolidge Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks.
Mrs. Harmison was making a re-
turn trip from Phoenix to her home
in Tucson.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sweazea and
son returned Monday night from
Wichita Falls, Texas where they
have been visiting relatives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
$4,000 Ldk
License Plates
In Detroit Area
County Chief Reports
as DeadIine Arrives;
All in Line Get Tags

Approximately $4,000 persons
are without 1943 auto license
plates. Louis Buchner, Wayne
County manager for the secretary
of state. declared Saturday night
as Offices closed.
The main office at $500 Wood
ward avenue and the branches
throughout the county remained
open until the last person in lire
before midnight was accommo-
dated, he said.
Late Saturday afternoon a total
of $4,000 persons had secured
plates, Buchner revealed, with the
remainder of $4,000 who had
plates last year still unaccounted,
for. approximately 2 per cent OF
the total of new plates issued. he
declared, were issued to persons
from other states who have OBJ
tanned employment here.
OF this list a majority were from
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana.
with nearly the entire remainder
from Missouri, Kentucky, Tennes-'
see and Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
WASH VEGETABLES

Always wash vegetables in cold
water A small brush should be
used with tuberouS vegetables. II
they must be pared. cut them
Thin. Drop vegetables for cooking
into a small amount of rapidly
boiling water. Never use soda in
cooking fresh vegetables.
The stores also have a cooking
time schedule for the fresh vege.
table life savers. Beets are tops
IS 10 80 minutes. Brussels sprouts
.caulif1ower. new carrots and sum
mer squash cook the quickest
from 10 10 Is minutes.
And. 10 women war workers
who arc also running a home. il
Is advised that they clean The
vegetables before going 10 work
so that the vegetables can b.
dropped in to cook without delay
when the workers get home
And. of course. all stores advise
everybody to-St1up carly and witt
newborn care.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
MISC Reserves
Told 10 Be Ready

EAST LANSING, Feb. II (UP).
Men in the enlisted reserve
corps at Michigan State College
were advised today not to register
for the colleges spring term be-
ginning March 81 by Col. Dorsey
r. Rodney, head of the military
Col. Rodney suggested that
these 1000 students stay at home
until they receive, orders to re-
port to active duty" He ex-,
planned that only so men a day.
can be indicted at Fort Custer.
and that it would therefore re-
.quire 40 days for the induction
,of the entire group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Body Of Woman
Found in Alley

a woman identified as Amelia
Beatie IS. a minor police char
s-trr. was found dead in an alley
al 5i2l kopernick, Saturday.
Considering The still undeter-
named cause Of death Inspector
John O Whitran said the woman
might have been thrown from a
car OF fallen while intoxicated and
frozen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

This Is eyerybody's war, and
the women must play an ever
growing part. in It," was the
word left TO Detroit's feminine
sex by 1t. Col. Joan B. Kennedy,
national head of the Canadian
Womens Army Corps, Canada's
equivalent of the WAACs, as she
wound up an unofficial tour of
recruiting centers here Satur-
day.
Col" Kennedy. diminutive but
distinct military bear
ing, saw the participation of ar
American WAC in the Church
ill-Roosevelt Casablanca meeting
about the greatest thing that ha:
TO us women in the wal
recently"
at showed we are on our way
up, becoming recognized. when
we women show up at such i'm
portant councils" she said at a
Hotel Statler luncheon given for
her and Brig. Gen. Frank Mess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Pointers on Point RatiOns,
You'UNeed En- AHM0nday
BY VERA BROWN

Mrs. Detroiter. when she goes
10 the grocery store TO shop with
her new war ration book No. :
on Monday morning. will meet
the new canned goods point sys-
TEN in operation plus a new way
Of life
She might dig out her cook
books, Just 10 be ready and throw
away her can opener before she
starts. And she might take note
book and pencil with her until she
gets accustomed 10 the routine
Here are some pointers by
Robert Humphreys, manager of
the a and p store at Linwood and
Dawson who got them from OPA
Administrator Brown himself.
EXPENSIVE POINT BUYS
Humphreys says:
Buy foods with less points.
Here Is a check of the expensive
point buys
Avoid canned apricots, pine
apple or pineapple juice, frozen
fruits and vegetables, canned
green wax and lima beans, dried
prunes and raiSins. beet Juice,
canned peas and canned soups.
They cost too many points.
eco 10 the fresh vegetable
counter. Now take this basket.
] have prepared IL for a family
Of four for one week.
BASKET POINT-LESS
~ select rutabagas AT II
cents, broccoli at p cents. peas
az 25 cents, carrots ut lS cents,
beets at 10 cents, spinach at 10
cents and cabbage at - cents.
That totals Sl.32.
Net a point in the basket.
And all better eating than
canned vegetables. Thus, YOU
save your points for other
things.
"Now. look at this pile. Here
are seven cans for your weeks
supply OF vegetables picked at
random. We have beets at II
cents, carrots at 10 cents, as
paragus at 80 cents, peas at IS
cents, corn at IL cents, tomatoes
at Is cents and green beans at
25 cents. That totals Sl.24.
TOTAL OF II POINTS
But such n selection adds %
points, although there Is little
difference In price.
And, OF course. the latter
selection II impossible because
DS points must last n family Of
four approximately Is days.
"a family Of four really Is
entitled TO about four cans a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Photo by Times stan Photographic

NJ. C., in charge of all Canadian
recruiting, with her on the De-
troit tour.
1t was the national CWAC lead
er's first visit to Detroit. A former
business woman in Victoria, B. c.
Lit. Col. Kennedy is in command
of some 1000 Canadian women
serving in the United States, Can.
ada and overseas.
The luncheon was given the
visiting Canadians and severa
American officers by Maj. N. L
LeSueur. Canadian army com
manding officer in charge of the
Canadian army enlistment center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Taft Champions
War Worker in
Absentee Battle
Says Men Were Told
TO Stay Home, Would
Be Good Fighters. Too

ANN ARBOR. Feb. 27.-Dcfenst
OF the war worker against charges
OF abSenteeiSm and lack of in,
terest in his job was entered be.
fore a conference Of bomber plant
area representatives today by
Charles =. Taft.
ITS time we quit comparing
the war worker and the soldier"
said the son of the late president
who is now assistant director of
defense health and welfare serv-
ice.
you can't expect a man or
woman performing repetitiye
operation I'm the factory to have
the same incentive as a soldier
would against a dive bomber or
in stalking Jap I'm New
Guinea"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Photo oy Times SIAN Photographer

week under point rationing and
the important thing is 10 decide
just what your family wants
most--a special brand of eXpen-
sive point peaches, for instance,
or a certain vegetable.
THINK 1T THROUGH
"Nou must decide Just how
much YOU want any one 'eNpen-
sive point item. It's Okay II
YOU want TO sacrifice other
things for il. But think II out.
ut means that "A housewife
must plan on vegetable prepa-
ration. II she is good wife.
she will make her own soups
and save the family points for
other things"
a and p gives some special ad
vice about preparation Of vege
tables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Inspection Station Plea

HACKENSACK. y. J Feb. y
up 4 sign posted IN an in
spection station for motor vehicles
which is not doing much business
Don't break things there's not
2 cent in the nlace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Roosevelt Recovering

WASHINGTON, Feb. u (UP)
White House Secretary William
d. Hassett said today that Presi-
cent Roosevelt, who has beer
suffering from a Slight intestinal
upset" is getting along very sat
iSfactorilv"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Catholic instruction

The Catholic Instruction League
announces the annual dinner viii.
be held Thursday, March IL, at
$50 p. m. in the Activities Build.
ing of the League of Catholic
Women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
URGES MORE RECREATION

Taft argued that the govern
ment should do more about th'
recreation. housing and food OF th'
war plant employe.
I'VE can't do less for the war
worker than We do for the sol
der" he continued. Their
draft boards decided they'd
serve n better purpose at home.
They'd do just a. well i'm New
Guinea and Africa as the
Americans who are there.
Maybe they are absent occa
sionalIy. Maybe they do move
around. But til lay down n biz
red apple that they are working
several hundred per cent more
than ever before and moving
around n lot less.
AS a rule these workers have
10 contend with poor living and
transportation conditions.
HE HAS AN ANSWER
"If I was worker and some
one said 10 me. Don't YOU know
there's a war on I'd answer:
sure, but do YOU want pro-
duction or don't you? II you
do, give workers decent living
conditions and see 10 IL that the
boss and executive organizations
are the people who lead them
The conference was attended bN
state. county and civic health Off
Gals and union leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

"YOur Own Horoscope by
Frances Drake. il one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Churches Mark
Red Cross Day
As Aid TO Drive
Plan Special Services
TO Close Preliminary
Phase Of Campaign

With almost 10 per cent OF De-
troit'S S3,000.000 quota subscribed
in advance, Red Cross month opens
in force Monday with the Detroit
Red Cross committee moving into
action on all solicitation fronts.
The largest pledge announced
Saturday was $4,000 from the
.McGregor Fund, a $1,000 increase
over last year.
Today has been designated as
Red Gross Sunday. and clergymen
have arranged special sermons APP
pealing TO citizens everywhere to
give 10 the campaign.
PASTORS SENT LETTERS
The Detroit Council of Churches
in letter 10 pastors Of all
Protestant churches urged them
to devote at least part of their
sermons TO the campaign.
Archbishop Mooney addressed
a letter TO pastors in the Detroit
area asking them 10 urge parish
.onerS ito he more than ordinarily
generous this year in a cause
which so richly deserves our
support"
John w. Waiting. campaign
chairman. said Saturday that
many persons already have made
donations. some of which are
double last years.
HOLTZMAN Up $3.50
Some Of the increases over the
previous drive were:
Joseph Hoffman. $500. COM
pared TO $50 last year; Superior
Pattern and Manufacturing Co,
$500 against no contribution last
year; James II. Moore. from $500
last year 10 $1,000: Whitehead
STAMPING Co. from $1,000 10
81. 600: Miss Elizabeth K. McMil-
Ian $500 10 81 600: Nh. and Mrs.
Abraham Srere. $500 10 $1,000;
Universal Products Co. $500 TO
$1,000. and Simons Nicholson,
$3.50 10 $500.
Circuit Judge Newman VIII
speak on the drive TO 700 members
of the Lithuanian win the War"
group in Lithuanian Hall at $50
p m. Sunday. Mrs. Earl r. Laing
will speak 10 the BEDFORD Women'S
Club Monday afternoon and Ward
T.. Saunders will address the De-
troit Alumnac Of Collegiate Sorosis
Monday night.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
and American

bearing Armenian and American
flags.
I'VE have made a delegation. MIR.
Arabim. You must lead US and we
will 60 to greet your hero cousin.
bringing him welcome from his peo-
pie on Atlantic Avenue"
Mr.. Arabim turned pale. Mr..
Mafarkin had doubted, had guessed
the lie and now, with hatred in
wicked heart, planned to ruin him.
He looked at the happy, excited
faces of his friends. When the hero
repudiated him, they too would cast
him off. The seal and stamp of his
high Office lay on the desk. When his
disgrace was known, even his Notary
commission might be taken away.
aERE is your best coat, Mr.. Ara
bim." Mr.. Mafarkin's voice was as
oily as his fat face. Come, tell US
as we go what manner of man is
this your cousin"
"A very eagle in the heavens"
said MIR. Arabim.
Eyes, but his look, his size? MIR.
Mafark in insisted.
He is not content to hang me, Mr..
Arabim thought bitterly. He wishes
me to hang myself. "A hero is
big man." he said, desperately, wav-
ing his arms. MY cousin is like
that. He is big big"
The subway roared on its mex
Evening star., 1943-12-26

1IrrLE MIR. ARABIM'S bookstore
was always cool in summer.
The lightest breeze that blew
in from across Red Hook rustled the
strings of beads he'd hung. after the
fashion of his ancestors, across the
doorway. Mr.. Arabim smiled as he
busted the desk, with its shining
Notary Public stamp and seal. the
mark of his public Office and honor.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

orable way to City Hall. bringing
him closer to his doom. 1T is strange
YOU have a hero cousin who shot
down twenty-five Jap planes and
never let your friends know" MIR.
Mafarkin would not give the con-
demned even a moments peace to
compose his soul.
Through the dark windows MIR.
Arabim could see only rain and de-
Evening star., 1943-12-26

internally. Made Of pure surgical cot
ton in a one-time-use apphcator, it has
converted millions of enthusiasts who
have said goodbye forever to the self
consciousness often felt while wearing
external pads No belts, pins, or bulge.
No odor. No chatting. You feel dainty,
comfortable. No disposal problem.
Tampax was perfected by doctor for
regular monthly use. Sold at drug stores
and notion counters in 3 absorbencies:
Regular, Sxper, Junior. (Super is about
500 more absorbentD y Average months
supply in package you can carry in
purse; four months supply in economy
package. Have Tampax ready when
you need it. Tampax incorporated,
Palmer. Mass.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Mr.. Mafarkin's oily grin. cruel in its
triumph; and, behind. the eager.
trusting, happy faces of his friends.
with their little flags. Then sud-
denly the keen eyes softened. the
tight lips twitched. The hero stepped
forward and clasped the outstretched
hand. He said - the words roared
through the loud speakers - Glad
to meet you, Cousin"
Tears filled Mr.. Arabim's eyes.
This stranger had put forth hand
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Sudl&nteneO Dent
shoulders under his
best coat. and
looked straight in
to the hero's eyes.
Il am your cous-
in, Georgas Ara
bim," he said and
was surprised to
find the micro
phone roaring his
voice to the crowd.
"On behalf of the
Armenian citizens
of Atlantic Avenue.
l welcome you to
our city" He was
aware of the hero's
eyes looking at
him puzzled. He
took a step for
ward and held out
his thin hand. wait
ing with humble
dignity for the hero
to strike him down.
The hero did not.
Mr.. Arabim
watched the keen.
tired eyes shift
from him to the
crowd. Without
turning he knew
what they saw
Evening star., 1943-12-26

ments. In front of him were wide
steps, with figures at the top. Near
the familiar figure of the Mayor
stood a short, dark young man in
uniform, even shorter than the
Mayor. with something bright on
his tunic that caught the sunlight
and reflected it back into MIR. Ara
bins eyes.
Mr.. Mafarkin spoke to a cop;
the police lines opened and Mr..
Arabim was being pushed up the
stairs with his friends behind him.
WrTH his knees shaking. Mr.. Ara
BIN stood on the shimmering top
marble step alone with the Mayor
and the hero. He made a movement
to turn and run. then something
stopped him and he stood still. His
ancestors had not run from martyr
dom. He raised his bowed head.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

spair. why should II" he asked.
goaded beyond endurance. Pen
hand is not sword hand. We book
men do not put a value on those
things"
lHE brakes screamed as the train
pulled into Bowling Green and hid
the sound of Mr.. Mafarkin's derisive
laughter. Mr.. Arabim, his brown
eyes fixed on the door. wondered
for a wild moment if he could make
Evening star., 1943-12-26

1t had been
sweet, his victory
over new sdealer
Mafarkin. Sweet
and so easy. So
easy to drop a hint
that this Air Cap
tain Arabim in the
papers " as his
cousin.
Now Mr.. Ma
farkin would push
him aside no more.
This hero who by
some happy acci-
dent bore the name
of ArabiIn. was this
day to be greeted
at City Hall by the
Mayor himself. The
Notary Public
hu1nned a tuneless
song.
A rich babble of
Armenian voices
int err u p t e d
through the beads.
Mr.. ArabiIn looked
up in surprise. Fat
MIR. Mafarkin came
first, and behind
were friends and
neighbors. all in
their stifest best,
Evening star., 1943-12-26

a break for It. Then a new
crowd poured on and he
sank back helplessly, the
brief flicker of courage gone.
He wasn't strong enough to
fight his way through that
rush, and even if he tried,
his friends would pull him
back. The stations whirled
Evening star., 1943-12-26

by. Wall Street, Fulton Street. He
was aware of tug at his sleeve and
soft, oily voice in his ear: "Mr. Ara
bim, Mr.. Arabim, City Hall now"
As he stood up, he thought his
legs would fail him. Heroes were not
only big, but terrible in their wrath.
All up the long stairs he could feel
his legs shaking and his overdriven
heart hammering against his breast.
There they are" Mr.. Mafarkin
shouted.
Now Mr.. Arabim could hear the
band, and see its glittering instru-
Evening star., 1943-12-26

and saved him. His heart
flowed with gratitude. He
threw both arms around the
khaki shoulders and kissed
the tanned cheeks. >.
Only once did Mr.. Ma
farkin edge his way to the
center of the boisterous, ui-
umphaI knot milling toward
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Forget gsedies worries. -. switch your
dog to the Milk-Bone diet. Give him
crunchy, nourishing Ailk-Bone Biscuit
fos breakfast. For his other meal feed
him hearty Ailk-Bo0e Tiny-Bits = just
Evening star., 1943-12-26

the subway. 'Mr. Arabimr' - there
was a rasp in his oily voice - "Mr.
Arabim! All very fine. But you told
us your cousin was a big man. Big"
Mr.. Arabim spoke clear and loud,
as befitted a Notary of the Public:
Surely l said he was big. You
wouldn't understand, Mr.. Mafar-
kin" He waved his hands in a great
arc in front of him. shifting Mr..
Mafarkin on the nose as he did so.
1--WE Arabims are all big. Mr.. Mafar-
kin - big - big in the heart"
The Ed
Evening star., 1943-12-26

add soup, broth or
gravyand bits Of meat
o. vegetables If you
wish. Both these de-
pendable, time-tested
foods contain 5 vital
vitamins "A, b., d.
E and G plus bes4
meat meal, 6sh liver
oil, yeast, whole wheat
dour, milk and neces-
sary minerals. Ask
your dealer for Milk,
Bone today.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

He basked in the light Of reflected
glory . . and found it very dangerous
bv Helen waShl3axn
HIyssrotsd by kosi Codwis
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Do you want to
feel like
a new woman?
Use Tompox one month ond
yov will resnoin convened
every month
every month

What an improve
ment Tampax is!
Women can hard
~ believe the dif-
ference in conven-
ience and COM
fort compared
with older ways.
Tamnax IA worn