davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HEISkELL

This and That: The weekly
dances being held at the Hagers-
town Y. M. c. A., are gaining in
popularity, and the boys are be-
ginning to outnumber the gals
Contrary to general opinion, few
business houses will cut their
advertising budgets to any con-
siderable extent this year; they
reason (and rightly so) that
if their name is not kept before
the people, even in war time, they
will soon be forgotten.-Rumors
out of Washington have it that
this year will see the death of
many, many government ques-
tionnaires; let's all clap hands!.
A recent Government order
placed with local concern, calls
for several million spIints and
between ten and fifteen million
tent stakes, which reminds me
that Hagerstown industries are
also manufacturing refrigeration
units for submarines and battle
ships, rubber soes and heels for
"Commandoes", real and dummy
airplanes, parachute straps,
service ribbons, gun turrets, and.
we'll, just name it and we make
it; all this adds up to the fact
that the Old Home Town is
truly diversified community
Flat tires are about as common
these days as new cars were
way back when.-Few service
men have been released from
the Army for jobs in war plants,
so far, but the number will be
increased considerably this year,
in the opinion of those "in the
knoW"-fm still suspicious Of
some of these alleged cokes be-
ing served at several fountains;
they just don't taste like the
real McCoy.-A local restaurant
man threatens to close up unless
he can find a cook.-it doesn't
seem possible Tor does it?) but
there's still flock Of able-bodied
guys Ioafing who should be in
there pitching for Victory; of
course they have been strangers
to work all their lives, but dur
ing the last war the. coppers
picked 'em up, and then If they
refused employment, were charg-
ed with vaerancy; Up. S.: A ma
jority of 'em went to work. .-One
of the best known business men
in Hagerstown, tells me conf
dentiaIIy that he has never seen
a moving picture, but Pm men,
toning no names because it's off
the record. - A one-man poll on
the question: "How long do you
think the war will LAST? reveals
majority guessing at two
years. - One for the Red Face
Department: A sweet young thing
apparently feeling sorry for an
Indian attending local service
dance approached the Red Skin
and asked if he would like to
dance: the First American, haV-
ina sense Of humor couldn't
understand" what she was talk
inq about, so for the next few
minutes she chartered away US
ing her dainty hands to carry
along the conservation; finally,
feeling "safe," she asked: "How
am doin', Big Boy" expecting
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08
ONE LUMP PER THROAT

There is no question that the
closing session of Congress
when the defeated and the victor
ious break up with handclasps, and
when old scores are forgiven is a
moving event. Thus, it was re-
Gently when the most aged of all
Congresses closed its books. Some
were leaving not to return-at
least for the current sessiOn-and
among them was John Meyer from
Baltimore, who was defeated by
Dan Ellison in November.
When it was all over. a friend
in Baltimore asked John whether
the occasion didn't bring some
Jumps to his throat.
We'll" replied John with a
laugh, there is now a rationing Of
those things, so at best | was per-
mitted only one lump"
LABOR'S NEW YEAR
Recently Sidney R. Katz, of the
Continued on page A.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Room. Scatter-size Rugs

Heavy Ton e q f-Deson
os12-ft. Administer ~ 1926 soes
ploln ox12-Ft. Broodloon;
eoapIont -------~-~--- $3.50 5000
Green xl2-Ft. Wilton Brood
loom ------------------ $500 5000
Heavy Blue Administer Brood
loom; 2xl5'----------- 1880 5000
Beige Wilton Broodloom;
9xi2 #; sojled --~---~-- $500 $500
Shoogy Cotton 4x6-Ft. Rug;
gold so,Ied -----------D 1895 1850
10 Embossed ond Tutted Cotton 4 95 &
Chenille 24x44-Inch Ruos 595 29s
LANSRURGHS HS-Rucs-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Mostly kind so you'd better be here eorIyl.
Ever-popuor block and the seasons popuor coors.
Oressy ond tailored types thot include the two
piece" look Group includes few posteI wools tcon-
tents properly Iobeed. Broken sizes for misses.
LANSBURGHSMtsses' Dress snop-Se
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Tots Wear Reduced

= Wrapping Blonkets; cotton 44c iee
20 Cotton Corduroy Jockets;
sizes to 6--------- $50 z75
20 Snowsuits; wool top cotton
book; fleece; SIZE 2----- SO l99
20 Hots; cotton; match snow
suits above 100 3oe
Il Robe -Bootle Sets; cotton 80 sse
Snowsuits; reprocessed wool;
SIZE --------------- $50 800
Hots; cotton; notch snow
suits obove --- 90 s9e
! AIl-WooI Snowsult; SIZE Z 695 se7
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Stationery. Accessories
Observation-Disclosures. as is

Merchandise is scratched, dented or marred
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Quilts and Crochet Cotton

Z Model Quilts; hond-oppli-
que designs; double size 1000 1000
"a BuciIIo Jumbo Crochet
Cotton; white, ecru, each 25c 1Se
LANSBURGHS-Art Goods-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Only 10 Of these dron1otic voIues. Add an exquisite
trock to wardrobe ot fraction of the regular price
Exquisite royon crepes black ond lovely colos Some
with elaborate beading others in toilored ond
dressy afternoon styles Broken sizes for misses.
LANSBURGHS-Better Dress Shop--se
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Curtains, Accessories

s. Prs Sample Curtains, mostly
ot-o-kInd styles; vorious
widths ond lengths cottons, $50 eoe
>o'led; pr.-------------- so toz9s
Il Dressing 7 obe Skirts, royon
sotln -----------.-- q98 499
s PoYon T ofteto Dressno
Toble Skirts 7SS 100
s Dressing Tobe Skirts,
printed cotton sodcloth 44o iie
20 Knitted Cotton Reody Mode
Soto Slip Covers; broken os-
Sortments ord styles - SOS fae
20 Opaque Window Shades,
teoI-blue; 36"x5'9"; solled 5qc lee
}C Sumber' Pillows; obonq;
embroidered foYon tofteto;
cotton filed -- $40 LAO
so Yds. Curtain, Dropey ond
Slip Cover Rennonts; useful
lengths; cotton and royon 1870 Zoe
contents: yd.-------- 100 tozse
LAHSBURGHs-Curtatrs- Floor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-17
he Problem of
Trieste


The Yugoslays have not done
any wrong to the Italians. The
Italians have demolished the
whole structure of a cultural
and progressive Yugoslav mi
nority in the Julian March be-
fore the present war and dur
ing the present war have caused
in occupied Slovenia, Dalmatia,
Montenegro, damage beyond
measure. Yugoslavia does not
hold an Italian national ter
ritory." Italy holds and has an
nexed five provinces belonging
to the Yugoslav national ter
ritory."
The Yugoslavs ask that the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-17

.pregovori predsednik sodisca !:
"Poslusajte razsodbo!" In S
prav takim glasom je proglasil
polkovnik:
sEnoletni prostovoljec Marek
Sc obsoja: d dni verscharft in
po prestani kazni v kuhinjo lu-
pit krompirp'
In obrnivsi Sc k Soil enolet-
nih prostovoljcev, je dal polkov-
mix poyelje, maj Sc zvrste v "a
stop. Bio je slisati, kako Sc
urno razdeljujejo v cveterosto-
pc in odhajajo v vojasnico. Pol
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-17

jih bo to zanimivo presenecenje
"a antropologa, kako so Sc po-
javile strlece licne kosti pri lju-
deh oh bregovih Malse."
rs tenn vzajemnim parje-
MEN," je pripomnil svejk, "je
sploh zanimiva rec. V Pragi je
bill natakar, zamorec Kristijan,
cigar oce je bill habeski kralj.
(Dalje prihodnjiG)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-17

Italians repair the wrong done
to them and to keep their hands
off that which does not belong
to them. Only by repairing the
wrong and establishing justice
will the necessary moral basis
for the cooperation of the two
.neighbors be created. !
Italy, must tevaeuate all Slay
national territory" occupied in
the present war or after the
last war.
Italian intrigues on the Bal
kans must cease. AS Italy indis-
,putably belongs to the Italian
peoples so the Balkans indispu-
tably belong to the Balkan peo-
Piles.
Italian supremacy in the Adri-
attic has no justification. That
sea must be free to all peoples
who live along it's coast.
These are the conclusions
from the lessons of the past
which show the path of a bette,
future. Bitter lessons for the
Fascists and for all those Itali-
ans who reveled in the imperi-
alistic theories, methods and
temporary results of .Fascism.
But on realizing these facts and
on changing the Fascist policy
of megalomania into a policy
of good neighborliness and
friendship toward her neigh
bors depends first Of all Italy's
better future.
Knowing the sentiments of
the Italians, I realize that it
will not be easy for them to see
the justice of these claims. The
most crucial problem is that of
Trieste. .
If today, in the midst of a
totalitarian war, we wish to
speak about the future of the
port of Trieste we must with.
out equivocation or passion an
swer the question: Does Trieste
belong to Italy? The answer is
"No."
Trieste belongs to it's hihter'
land, to the immediate one
first, and then to all those re-
moter regions of the Danube
Valley to which the port o.
Trieste is the natural and best
if not the sole, outlet to thu
sea.
Blunders that were committed
on the Eastern coast of the
Adriatic after the first Worlc
War to indulge caprice of Ital'
ian irredentism-or more exact
Ily, of Italian imperialisnl-must
be avoided in the future.
The evil economic conse
quences of the bargain STRUCK
with Italy at Versailles are wei
stated by one of the most dis.
tinguished American historians
Hendrick van Loon:
(To be continued)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-17
Druzziina

s 3 osebami, zeli dobiti stanova-
ME S 4 ali 5 sobami in garazo
zeli Sc dobiti cd e. II. ceste ma
pref. - Kdor ina za oddat;,
maj poklice ENdicott 6O4s, po 6.
uri zveCer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-17
III. Ma Pee pride naesar

Ma dan sv. Treh kraljev je
bilo. In ma vasi je bilo. In v
gostilni pri "Cvicku" je bilo, po-
poldne po blagoslovu OBJ stirih.
Pri dolgi mizi so sedeli kmetje,
pri okrogli in pogrnjeni v kotu
je sedel debel in rejen MOI.
Ma prvi hip 81 spoznal mesarja
il trga. Hudirjev dedec je bill,
kakor vsi mesarji, zdrav kot vol
in dobre wolfe in prevzeten in
pill je, tt moi Bog, koliko je po-
pill mesar iz trga. Pa ga je la
hko ma kaj in "a kaj. Mesar
nj zastonj popeval stanovske
pesmi, kratke toda jedrnate:
mi lepsega stanu,
ko biti en- mesar,
je boljse Bit mesar
kot grof in pa cesar!"
Par ur je ze sedel mesar "a
mizo, in ko so prisli kmetje, je
barantal 1 mimi ali pa jih dra-
I'll.
cali ne bo mic telet?"
"Malo, malo!" je sodvrnil
kmet.
"Kaj!" Sc je hudoval mesar.
"Potem kupim dekleta!'
'Te MISC ma prodaj," SO Sc
smejali kmetje.
"Te daste zastonj in povrhu,
kaj?" je drazil mesar.
"Saj bi jim ne bilo slabo pri
tebi, ne, XII jes vsak dan meso in
cvrtje!" je pripomnil zopet
kmet, XII Sc mu, po obrazu So
diti, nj godilo predobro.
"Kaj cvrtje, kaj meso!' je
vikal mesar, ITO vse mic nj. Pa
.je drugace to. Meso DO slo pod
ceno, Sc prodati ga ne DO moo" "
mi spak, &c je pa vsak dan
drazji!'
"Hehehe," Sc je smejal me-
sar, "drazji. Pa kako dolgo. Do
kler ne vpeljejo amerikanske
zivine. In te je kot peska, kot
listja."
"Tisto pa ze ne DO. Sem bill
po svetu," je pripomnil zopet
nekdo, "dobro vem, kaj je z
amerikanskim mesom. Sama Ii
la in mast ga je!'
"Vi ne veste vsi skupaj nic,' -
Sc je hudoval mesar, cali ste vi
cd stanu?"
"Vi mesarji veste "a Sc, mi
pa "a se,' so pripomnili kmetje.
Tedaj je vstopil Sine, hlapec
Peci.
"Tega-le vprasaj," je pri-
pomnil kmetic mesarju, "na Pc
ci imajo zivine kot peska, pa
brez hlapca so, nekaj kupcije
bo lei"
INA Peci," Sc je zacudil me-
sar. "Ne, tam gori ne proda-
jajo, in ona zena gori je "a de-
set judov in Sc enega povrh."
Slime je odmajal z glavo in
rekel:
"Trda je ze ,trda, pa prodala
DO. Tako-le recem, kakor sem
premislil, da bo prodala."
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-17
ML.ADA BREDA
.-s.. POVEST -~
SPISAL DIR. IVAN PREGELJ
(Nadaljevanje)

Juri je polozil bankovec pre-
denj.
"Zato, da ne bos incl skode!"
"Seveda," Sc je vzravnal Ii
pc, "mislite, da jemljem milo
scino. Kajpak. Sal me je ze To-
MAJ placal mastno."
"Moski ST." Sc je izkusal ma
smehniti Juri. "Skregana pa nj
treba, da Sc lociva." " @
"Skregana? Zakaj? Sal to nj
vase maslo, Juri! Pa brez "a
mere!" In hlapec je visoko-
vzravnan odsel.
Juri je obsedel sam v sobi.
Rahla omotica Sc ga je prize
mala. Slisal je V vezi mater, XII
je odstela Lipetu 'letno mezdo.
Nato je vstopila k sinu v sobo,
medtem ko je Lipe odkoracil z
nevidnim nasmehom ma lieu,
ces: "Ta je komaj cakala, kar
gorke mi je stisnila tie goldman
je v roko. Kdo We, jih nj Ii tt
Scala pol ure v pesti in poslu-
Sala ma vratih." In odsel je, da
sc preoblece in gre Sc nocoj S
Peci.
Matt Katra pa je donesla ma
mizo police in polio vina in 60
vorila in govorila in nj mogla
prehvahti sinove odlocnosti, in
da bo sedaj, ko je povrhu on,
Juri Sc ozdravel, vse drugace,
vse dobro.
"Dobro," je ponovil Juri, ali
v resnici mu je bilo zelo slabo,
in zelo slabe volje je bill, in zde-
10 Sc mu je, da je pravkar ma
pravil nekaj zelo neumnega. In
jezen mad samim seboj je izpil
case ,vina.
Anica pa .je tugovala sama
gori v sobi, in zdelo Sc il je, da
nj bila Sc nikoli tako zapusce-
ma. Ne samo, da il nj bilo pray,
da odhaja Lipe, kateremu je
bila toliko dolzna, in cigar kri-
vica jo je pekla v dnu srca, in
jo je bilo neizreceno sram pred
MIN radi moza; Sc huje jo je
bolela misel, da il MOI ne Ia
upa, da vidi v Mi nezvesto zeno
In dvignila je oko, prosece
tolazbe, ma sivorjavo sliko, XII
je gledala resneje, kakor Sc j
je zazdelo, ma njo ko sicer, in
Anica je skoro plasno zastoka-
la: "Zakaj!"
Tam doll v bregu pa je ia
hip nekdo zavriskal. Bill je Ii
pc. Ali je Cd zalosti? Ali je cd
skodozeljnosti, ko je srecal bi-
RIGA, rnesocega Tomazu >poziv
da Sc zglasi pri sodniji, ker je
zalil uradno osebo?
Nekaj dni zatem je odsel "a
Ipetom Tomaz. In prav nihce
ga nj pomiloval, da DO zaprt
Jerica je mislila, da je Tomaz
pogubljen. Po noci Sc jisje sa.
njalo, .da vidi Tomaza obesene
ga. V naslednjem hipu je bils
zopet ona, XII je visela, in v spa.
nju je vikala: "Nocem, nocem
Jaz bonn svetnica ali pa spokor.
MICA. .Svetnica spokornica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-17

(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-17

DO prodalo ma javni drazbi dne
10. augusta, 1913 med 10. in II.
uro zjutraj, dve hisi, XII Sc ma
hajati ma 14O6 in 14O8 E.. 33rd
st. - Ia podrobnosti poklicite
Main 1886.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-17

# (Nadaltevanje)
Vceraj Sc je " tiskarni neko-
liko zamesalo ctivo v zacetku
nadaljevanja povesti 0 vojaku
svejku, cato bono nekaj cd
stavkov danes ponovno objavili,
da bodo citatelji lahko zasledo-
vail pravilen potek te famozne
zgodbe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-17
V .SVETOVNI VOJNI
LAROSLAV iHASEK
(NadaljevanIe)

-I@F|I@Fi9I@I@B@
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-17

Feldvebelj je resno pristopil
spisi in pisalom. .Zavladala je
tisina lzakor v sodni dvorani,
kjer. sodijo tatu, in kadar il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-17
Fighting Yugeslavia
lContinued from page A.

GkN14&tAAAAk1SA sA&bao RdSS 31
YOUTH" and from 18 to AZ in
the Defense Forces" (Wehr-
mannschaften). All these or
ganizations are of a strictly
military character. Their mem
bers automatically become
members Of the Homeland AL
lance" (Heimatbund). No in
habitant of the new regions can
become a German citizen if he is
not a member of the Bund.
Those who do not become Ger
man citizens shall be obliged to
emigrate, and must now wear a
band on the arm labeled "Slo-
Wene."
These forcible organizations
hold their meetigs and give Ger
man courses, distribute propa-
ganda material and gather the
membership at social evenings.
In the most distant villages
there is a series of lectures, in
teresting evenings, musical per-
fOrmances, guest-starring of
German male and female sing
ers and dancers, plays by Ger
man travelling companies, etc.
The quality of these perform
ances is of the lowest, yet they
keep the population constantly
moving and appeal to it's lower
instincts.
German official sources in
sist that these performances
are the gathering places of all
those who, on the basis of their
blood origin, wish to return in
to the German national fellow
ship"
The population must attend
Language courses under threat
of emigration and the loss of
all possessions. They consist of
five lessons weekly. At the con-
clusiOn of the course. an exami-
nation is obligatory. The Ger
mans maintain that in these
courses the Slovenes "seek, by
means of language, the bridge
that leads into the great Ger
man spiritual communion"
Throughout the land, the
Germans have established a
great number of peoples IL
braries" which are to supply
the population with national
socialist propaganda and cheap
literature.
The existing permanent Slo-
vene theatres were, Of course,
changed into German theatres.
The Slovene country stages, of
which there are a great num-
ber, may perform only Ger
man cul tural propaganda
plays.
How far these state propa-
ganda organic z ations have
reached in to the personal
sphere of the individual and
the family is shown by the fact
that mothers and housewives,
too, have been drawn into the
Nazi system. All women have
been organized into Nazi dis
trict groups which are called to
attend meetings and special
courses for women. At these
courses a specialized women, S
personnel explains to them the
duties of the various sectional
leaders. These leaders repre-
sent the uniting link between
the regional women's organiza-
ton and the individual families.
Special women propagandists
that travel from classes to class
have charge of the various sing
ing entertainment, get-togeth-
ers, excursions and so on. The
women's organizations also give
special courses in cooking
where they are shown how tc
prepare meals economically. AT
these courses the women are
even given instruction concern
ing ones philosophy of life
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-17


ponavlja korake.
ITO mora zagrmeti, gospod
stotnik. Recite Jim, da ina VISA
sola pet dni kasarnika, da ne
pozabijo bivsega tovarisa, tega
lumpa Marka!.'
A lump Marek je stal tik
svejka in kazal popolnoma Ia
zovoljen obraz. >Bolje nj moglo
biti MIN. Nedvomno je lepse
lupiti v kuhinji krompir, mode
lirati cmoke in obirati zebra,
nego kricati v peklenskem og-
nju sovraznika polnimi gata-
mi: "Einzeln abfallen! Bajonett
auf!"
Nato Sc je ustavil polkovnik
pred svejkom in ga pozorno O.
gledoval. svejkova figura pol
MIN smehljajoeim Sc obrazom,
obrobljenim z velikima uhlje-
ma, stojecima .poponci pod ma
sajeno preveliko vojasko cepi-
co, je delala vtisk popolne brez-
skrbnosti in nedolznosti, a ME
COVE oci so vprasevale: ''Pro-
sim, mar sem res storil kaj ma
paenega?"
In polkovnik je strnil uspeh
svojega opazovanja v vprasa-
ME, XII ga je dal feldveblju IL
polkovnikove pisarne: "Bebec ?"
"Pokorno javljam, gospod O.
brst, bebec', je odgovoril svejk
namesto feldveblja.
Polkovnik je namignil adju-
tantu in odsel v stran. Nato sta
poklicala Sc feldveblja in pre-
gledovali so material o svejku.
"Aha," je rekel polkovnik,
"to je torej tisti sluga nadpo-
rocnika Lukasa, XII Sc mu je IL
gubil v Taboru. Gospodje cast
niki 81 morajo sami odgajati
sluge. &c 81 je ze nadporocnik
Lukas izbral "a slugo takega
bebca, maj Sc muci z MIN sam.
Dovolj svobodnega casa ina,
ker ne zahaja nikamor. Kajne,
da ga tudi vi niste nikoli videli
v nasi druzbi? No, torei vidi-
te."
In polkovnik je stopil k svej-
ku in zroc v njegovo dobrodus-
no oblicje, je rekel: "Vi govedi-
ma, innate tri dni verschaerft in
nato Sc oglasite pri nadporocni-
ku Lukasu!"
Iako sta ostala Svejk in Ma
rex polkovni jeci, kjer sta ma
dale prepevala, nagajala profo-
su in uganjala vse NONE reei.
Nadporocnika Lukasa pa je
dal polkovnik pozvati predse in
'mu je dejal: ''Nekako teden dni
po svoje mprihodu k polku ste
me prosili, maj vam pridelim
slugo, ker Sc vam je sluga
svejk izgubil ma kolodvoru v
Taboru. Ker Sc je sve:jk vr-
nil ."
"Gospod polkovnik :" Sc
je prosece oglasil nadporocnik
LukaS.
"... sem Sc odlocil," je dvig-
nil polkovnik svoj glas, ida ga
"a tri dni zaprem in nato pos
lem zopet k vam :"
Nadporoenik Sc je yes prepa-
del opotekal iz polkovnikove pi-
sarne
Tri ure, preden bi bill moral
biti izpuscen ma svobodo, pa je
bill Svejk z Markom vred odve-
den ma glavno straznico in nato
ekskorto vojakov odpravljen
ma kolodvor.
81. pespolk Sc je SELL v Bruck
ma Litavi - Kiraly-Hido.
"To Sc je vedelo re davno,''
je rekel prostovoljec svejku pc
poti, ida mas premeste ma O.
grsko. Tam formirajo marsha.
taljone, vojaki Sc izvezbajo v O.
strem streljanju, Sc stepejo z
Madjari in potem Sc odpeljeme
" Karpate. Sem v Budjejovice
pa pridejo Madjari, in plemen
| so rhoSfa Y,ooSoE Ia 10 +o1 L..
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

World" All members and friends
of the church are called to make
this Easter a new beginning in
their religious life. The Easter
service at 1l:15 O'Clock will bring
one of the great challengse of the
year.
1t is hoped too. that the Sanctu-
airy Crusade. moving now toward
its closing stages. will be conclud-
ed by Easter Sunday. Thirty-one
families have now purchased
shares in the Crusade totaling 1854
The goal is now only S136 away.
That will mean a debt free church
BY the end of the present confer
ence year.
Church program beginning Eas-
ter. April 25th:
Sunday School. 1000.
Morning Worship Service. 11:15.
Evening Service. 500
Young Adult Visitation. Monday,
200.
intermediate Youth Fellowship.
$50. Monday.
Young Adult pot-luck, Thursday,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
Stars Honor
Mabelle Taylor
Luncheon Monday

Mrs Mabelle Taylor, recently
elected Worthy Grand Matron of
the Grand Chapter. order of the
Eastern Star of Arizona, was
guest of honor at a luncheon at
which members of Coolidge Chap
ter. Order of the Eastern Star
were hostesses Monday at Masonic
Temple. A color scheme of varied
shades Of lavender, from orchid to
royal purple. were used in flower
decoration and table appointments.
Members OF Florence chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star. were
guests of Coolidge Stars in honor
of Mrs. Taylor. whose membership
is at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

and petcocks for pop-off position.
No food should be allowed TO waste.
we are advised that there win be
enough glass containers and lids
for use this year" she said: but
there will be no tin cans. After
all jars are filled. the possibilities
of dehydrating surplus vegetables
and fruits should not be overlook
ed"
Mrs. BARNES is planning a mum
Der of meetings in different COM
munities TO help with canning
problmes. She viii be assisted by
the State Leader OF Home Demon
stration Work. Miss Jean Stewart.
and Leroy Gavette. Assistant
County Agent. These will be all
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

Among the special guests were
Mrs. r. ]. Jones, associate grand
matron: Mrs. A. l.. Bartlett, of
Florence, grand Martha; Mrs. AL
pha Sheriff.. grand representative
of South Dakota; Mrs. Enid Els
berry, worthy matron of Florence
chapter; Miss Anna G. Wigs. of
Los Angeles, California; r. w.
Taylor and A. L. Bartlett.
Mrs. Sue Steward and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Smith were chairmen of the
decoration committee. Mrs. ]. ].
Jones and Mrs. Anna Christensen
were chairmen of the luncheon
committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

day meetings. During the fore
noon from Q to u, pressure cooker
gauges will be checked. In the
afternoon from 1:30 to 400, a
demonstration of pressure cooker
canning and of dehydration Of
fruits and vegetables will be held.
The meetings will be held as fol-
lows:
May 4. 1943-Casa Grande in
basement of Presbyterian church.
May 5. 1943-Coolidge in base
ment of Methodist church.
May 6. i943-Mammoth school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
Home Demonstration
Agent Will Check
Pressure Cookers

Coolidge housewives may have
their pressure cookers checked by
Mrs. F1ossie Wills BARNES. home
demonstration agent. at a meeting
in the Methodist Church basement
Wednesday morning. May 5th.
With the approach of the canning
season. IL Is important that all
canning equipment be put in good
condition for use. Mrs. BARNES
said. Pressure cooker gauges
should be checked for accuracy