davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-04

quota by 5,75e.l5 In the recent drive,
The Anal tabulation Of reports
from all sections of. the county re-
veal total collections Of $S4, ,76o. .l8,
Mr.. Whiteford said. The county
quota was SO, 100.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

the civilians role in the rehabilita.
ton of disabled servicemen.
Mrs. Charles H. Hagerty, president
Of the association, presided at the
meeting, the last until fall.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Navy.
Schultz, Owen G. Hart, Harry N.
Hartman, Georse r. Silbert, Leo
Jewell, w. H, jr. Chadwell, s. c., jr.
Short, Fred G. Fusco, Anthony j.
Surber. w. G., jr. Litman, Louis A.
COX, Fred l.. Jones. George E.
Cooper, Francis H. Skinner, Chauncy e.
McCubbins. E. L., jr. Liggins, Alphonso
Cook, John K.
Bowen. Walter e. Burrows, Charles E.
Glad, Isnatius Braxton, Setephen A
Hek1mian, Morris c. Brown, David D.
Katz Bernard q. Davis, Joe e.
Larkin, James A. Schofield, Lonnie
Matcnett, William n. Wilson, william w.
Hoperson, Luther B. Hawkins Lloyd ].
McCrAe, Lewis A.. Minor, James H
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
BACK AT FORCE

Marseille Quincy, attra
Quinneys has resumed her ST.
of her brief visit, her sweet '
Peoples choir of Mt. Zion Bar
faces of her "chums" indicate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
ANOTHER NURSE SOON!

Training as nurse at FIR
ton, D. c., is Lillian Kyles, CT
B. Alexander (school nurse) "
Kyles was student of Dunbar
the Young Peoples choir of !
press regrets in losing her, We
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
SAILOR LEAVES FOR CAMP


After first visit in the City of Roses Seaman Sec
ond Class Haskell Vernon Forte resident Of Portland Ore
gon rates the town tops He is brother of Mrs. Reba
Davis 3019 State street and family reunion evidenc
ed when their mother Mrs Cale Forte joined them here
from Enid Okla Mr.. Forte is stationed at Great Lakes
HIGHLY ENTERTAINED
Were Mrs. Mckinley Sues and little daughters, EN-
Jean and Maxine who here from Detroit guests
Of Mrs. Suels sister, Mrs. Eugene Sales 1926 Pulaski
and her parents Mr. and Mrs W. Jones' Among courtes
les extended dinner party at Batesvie in the resi-
dence of the Mack Browns Emma Jean also honord
when her birthday rolled around January g.
CHURCH LEADER PASSES
Announcement made this week of the death of
Bishop E. NJ Page veteran minister of the Church of God
in Christ Funeral services were held in Dallas Texas
with correctional leaders throughout the country mourning
the passing of great man!
ACCOMPANIES SISTER HERE
After joining the family group at lothian, Alabama
Mrs. Beatrice T. Hops, wife of Cleveland Ohio, mor-
clan accompanied her sister, Mrs. O. T. Hatcher to this
capital city and guest in the Episcopal residence 21S
Cross street
HOME AGAIN
Winter vacations favorte with Mrs. chatham
Stewart, 20S Cross street, who selected St. Louis for
pleasure spot this year Friends here glad to see her
home again.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14

There was a time when new
dishes appeared only on the tables
of wise wives and hostesses, who
were constantly trying out new
recipes because they enjoyed
doing 1t.
Today, new dishes appear on
tables because wives have to serve
them. Ration points do not allow
them to serve the old menu regu-
larry. We are at war.
Do you want some novelties for
the New Year? Try the following
and prove that rationing Ia often
blessing in disguise:
Double.Feature Salad
/ box "a oz.) quick-frozen
spinach, thawed
2 tablespoons chopped pickles
~ teaspoons minced onion
"a cup broken macaroni, cooked
n cup thinly sliced celery
"A cup tart French dressing
teaspoon prepared mustard
tablespoons mayonnaise
Drain thawed spinach and chop
coarsely. Add remaining ingredi
ents, except mayonnaise. and mix
lightly but thoroughly. Let stand
in refrigerator about 20 minutes to
marinate. Add mayonnaise. Serve
on crisp lettuce. Garnish with raw
carrot sticks. Or heat mixture and
serve as q vegetable. Makes [
servings.
Note: Mayonnaise may be omit
ted from mixture and served a. Z
garnish, II desired.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
By BETTY BARCLAY

You can count on the farm.fresh
flavor of quick-frozen vegetables to
add distinction to your holiday
meals, and they give first aid to
hurry up cooks, as all Jobs or
preparation are done before quick
freezing seals In their full quota
of flavor and vitamins. By using
'stretcher" recipes. you can easily
expand your ration point invest
ment In quick.frozen delicacies into
extra servings.
Party Punch
2 cups canned apricots or cooked
dried apricOts
Juice 2 oranges
Juice lemon
1 cup sweet cider
Measure apricots. adding apricot
juice to fill cavities In measuring
cup. Then pass through . ricer.
Add orange Juice, lemon juice and
cider and stir. Strain. Allow to
stand until chilled and dilute with
Ice water. Chopped candied cherries
or mint leaves make an attractive
garnish for this drink. Makes )
pints.
Mlncemeat nennet- custard
rennet tablet
tablespoon cold water
/ pint milk. not canned
3 tablespoons sugar
4 cup mincemeat
Make rennet-custard according to
directions IN package. adding sugar
and mincemeat to the milk. Chill
then serve.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
MISS GILLUM IN OHIO

The Public Relations department of Philander Smith
College announced that Miss Ruth H. Gium chairman of
the Public Relations Committee is in Ohio this week where
she will represent the college at the annual meeting Of
Public Relations officials of Methodist schools She will
also attend meetings of the Association of American Col
leges, of which the college is an affiliate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
The Coronation of Miss S. F. C."

The smiling Miss Ethel Hymes,
a junior at the Shorter-Flipper-
Curry College, is shown above at
coronation ceremonies honoring
her as Miss S. F. c." as her
attendants look on and the coveted
crown is placed on her by the col
lege prexy, DR.. John H, Lewis.
The Home Economics Depart
ment had charge Of the contest,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
MIS-. n" JUICES
Contest Sponsor

On behalf Of the Home Ec De-
partment of the Shorter Flipper-
Curry College, Mrs. Alberta Jones
expresses appreciation to CO.
workers and the student body for
the fine cooperatio nshown in a
recent popularity contest The
winning contestant was sponsor
ed by Mrs. Ellen Wilson, bursar
of the school and efficient secre-
tary to the president.
Mrs. Lois Pattillio was co.
sponsor of the affair, which clos
ed with impressive coronation
ceremonies in Conner Hall.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14

which Melted $187.15 in the two
week effort. Mrs. Lois Marie
Pattillio and Mrs. Alberta Jones
are departmental heads.
Miss Hymes reported $4,000,
with Mrs. Ellen Wilson as spon
amounts reported were to ~
Miss MARVEL Williams, 18th
grade, Mrs. Urnestine Lewis,
sponsor $23.25; Miss Mary Jack
son, freshman, Misses Sadie Penn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
ATTENDS INTER.RACIAL MEET

Miss L. c. Barrow, head of the Home Economics
department of Phiander in attendance at the Joint
meeting of the Negro and white State Consumer inter
ests and Nutrition Committee held in Pine Bluff Satur
day. She reports favorable session.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14

Jones, sponsors, SCALA, Miss
Beatrice Crayton, 9th grade, Miss
Vera Doyle, sponsor, 5000; Miss
Erma Duckworth, 18th grade,
Miss Leola Nelson, sponsor, $24.'
40,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
SOLDIERS AT HOME

Enjoying Warm family hosp
Mann and T. w. Coggs, Jr., who a
friends from their respective CAM
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
UNION COUNTY AGENT HERE

As the house guest of Mrs Flora Jeffries Mrs. Maj
garet P Williams of Ell Dorado who serves Home Demon
straton Agent of Union County is in attendance at tn
annual agents conference of the Agriculture Extension
Service
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
A HEARTY WELCOME

And what more could be
visited his relatives at Monroe,
20 years. Mr.. Noble is a loyal n
fist Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
"CROSSING THE BAR"

Was one of the selections heard when the faculty and
students of Dunbar High School held memorial service
tribute the late Mrs LESSEE v Arnold, who served
Dean of Women of the Junior College Miss Allen Perkins
sang this beautiful tribute. Prof T. Gillian spoke in
memory Of longtime friend and co-worker Other part-
cuants on the program Mrs. T. Bogard Miss Doris
FLETCHER and Miss Marion Weaver.
SCOUTS AWARDED!
Traop No. IT of Bethel ANE Church were announced
Ynera in an Efficiency Contest conducted scouts
l f,- city, Paul Mnton serves the group scoutnascr
--1 VIC say, congratulations boys!
,c12} eTSTrUG VISIT HERE
From Holly Grove for vacation with their sister, Mrs
Trdell Coger who resides at ia W. 18th street,
Misses Laura and Rosie Coger who daughters of Mr.
and Mrs Cuba Coqer, expressing themselves having
had an enjoyable visit.
MUCH IMPROVED
Saws Mrs G. L. Rumph after leaving the bedside of her
sister Mrs Birdie Hunter at Camden Mrs. Rumph is an
active worker in Bullock Temple CINE Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Say Goodbye to that
Conn
How to get instant relic
from painful pressure
and remove corn

Wouldn't you like TO say goodbye
TO that comp Then stop home.
pairing! For "whittling" gets only
the top, usually leaves the hard
core behind. Instead remove
that corn, with the core with
medicatcd Bluc-Jayl
Here's how Blue Jay works:
FIRST the soft felt pad gives you
instant relief from pressure painl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
operations

In a recent report, Cen
eral Paul r. Hawley. chief
surgeon for United States
forces in the European
theatre, candidly admitted
that the army brass hats
had been embarrassed by
the number Of empty beds
in the hospitals we've built
i'll Britain 10 handle our
sick list"
When he does get sick,
the American soldier is get
ting we'll twice as fast as
he did in the last war, re-
ports General Hawley.
Before coming over" he
said, we estimated that
2.25 men per thousand
would be hospitalizcd per
day. 1t was a good enough
guess the actual figure is
2349-but today's hospital.
lied soldier is out again I'm
a flash.
The man with pneu-
monia is back on duty with.
in 10 days. thanks 10 sulfa
drugs. In the last war, he
spent a month i'm the hos
pital and another tw o
weeks Commissioning
During World War I.
more men died of disease
than actual combat.
The death rate i'm the
present army is only one
man per thousand, one.
tenth as great as that for
the fighting men who made
up the old A. l.. f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

II you ore like most people. ypuU
find that lemon and water. taken
GySt thing on arising will insure
prompt. normal elimination day
after day. And unlike harsh Taxa.
tiveS, which irritate the system and
impair nutrition, lemon and water
is good for you!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06


~ ing veterans of the first
World War like 10 boast
about the ruggedness of our
1913 Army, a lot Of people
nurse the notion that the
soldiers of % years ago
were a lot rougher and
tougher than the Yanks OF
today.
Recently statistics, how
ever, show that man.for-
man, the old doughboys
might get their blocks
knocked off if they had to
meet prcsentday American
soldiers in combat.
The men going into serv-
ice today, on the average,
stand nearly one inch taller
than did their fathers and
uncles of World War l.
Huskier they tip the scales
at five pounds more per
man. Their overall health
is much better.
And what is more impor-
tant in these days of me-
chanical warfare, modern
soldiers are a lot smarter
than the boys who went
"Over there" Comparative
records show that they have
between two and three
years more formal educa.
ton.
Doctors and scientists.
who have made a compari-
son of draft rejection fig.
ureS for 1913 and for 1913.
say that more than two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

Try this morning health drink ten
days. Juice Of one lemon IN a glass
of water fJsi thing hh0i son get up
P.S. Some prefer juiceofone lemon
in half glass water with '4to +.
teaspoon baking soda .bicarbou1te
added. Drink as the fOaming qmefs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

score years OF
better knoIvl.
edge about nu-
triton has built
up a stronger
and better race
of Americans
That old quip
about black in
the good old
days when men
were men" is
Just so much
hooey acco q
ing TO the sci
cntists who
point out that
the human race
has been grad
ually growing
stronger a n q
taller during
e. last few
centuries.
II is custo
mary 10 think
of the knights
OF the Middle
Ages as tower
ing figures OF
steel on giant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

min {, which restores energy. helps
you resist colds and Infection
They're the only known source OF
vitamin p (citrin) and supply yaIu
able amounts OF B They alkalinize
sid ttigrst11rr lemon and water
has a refreshing tans. too clear
the mouth, wakes YOU up, starts
YOU going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

Then, The Blue Jay mcdirstIoa
gently softeus, looscus the corn 50
It can be easily removed WIKI
its hard. imbedded core.
Get Blue Jayatany drus couu
ter and try it today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

a heoIthfUi habit Lemons are
among the richest sources Of vita.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

I Scratch your head and see' II you
- find signs Of dryness or loose. ugly
danduf YOU need new Wildroot
Cream Oh Formula. 1t gtoomS, re.
iieves dryness, removes loose dan
druft I've sizes. 90, aud SL00.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

horses but
the typical
modern SOL
der couldn't
squeeze him.
sell into a
suit of armor
of the 1905 if
he tried. BY
measuring am
Glen [ arnor
an d modern
clothing, sci
cntiStS haze
found that the
average man
of 1914 is
three TO four
inches taller
than the aver
age man OF
six or seven
centuries ago.
TTUpreSent-
day american
soldier IS
healthier. too,
an q plagued
less by the III.
neSseS tn at
hin d @ 7 e d
World War |
operations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
NM@Axa26s
A,thn~ ~J 'Hosv to VIA Friends @
and Influence People,"
"This, Too, Will Pass Aaway"

One of the pleasures in running nwspaper column is
finding the unexpected appeals that certain columns have
would create such wide enthusiasm For instance wrote
column about mOttos. 1t seemed to just average
column but it brought in basketfu of letters wanting
me to print more mottos like mottos myself guess
my readers do, too.
So today am printing other mottos that people
live by For instance was touched the other day in read
ing about William George Shedden Dobbie, the hero of
Malta. He in command of Malta for two-and-a-half
years-when it the most bombed spot earth. In
fact stood up under $500 bombngs during the time he
stationed there He responsible for the safety of
100000 Maltese But he considered the camest man
that stubborn and unyieding rock Once in the midst
air raid he demonstrated his camness by leaving
the cave where he seeking protection and going out
into the open and rescuing cat He took him home and
fed him and took of him we'll that the cat followed
him everywhere)
Well man who has successfully gone through $500
raids must have something to lean And he has On
his desk in Malta all though these devastating raids he
had this motto: eff We lack wisdom, ask of God.
Herbert Grant president of the church of the Latter
Day Saints or they popularly known the Mormons
his motto around in his pocket He has printed
cards and when he meets person. someone he
likes, he gives him one of these cards On the card Is
printed "That which persist in doing becomes easy to
do not that the nature of the thing has changed but that
power to do has increased" How true!
Abraham Lincoln had a motto that meant great deal
to him which gave him hope and to on
when the clouds of the Civil war were BLACKLIST This
When General Eisenhower young man in Abb
ene Texas he had his motto for while on the wall OF his
eff you can't be wlnner-then make the fellow
ahead of break record
AS for myself have had different motos at differ
ent times but think the that has given the great
est satisfaction that have quoted than
ever" saying of who lived more than 17OO years
ago the Roman Emperor Marcus Aureius.
That motto has taught me to get all can out of life
TODAY not to put off living fully un tomorrow with the
hope that prospects will be brighter Yes, indeed, the
time to live and work and love NOW Not year hence
even Enjoy the sunset today, smell the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
Political Arithmetic

The tact that you can prove most anything with fig
ureS depending the figures you happen to and
how you interpret them has become and obv
since the started
Of particular interest have been figures strikes
Anabor groups have been able to pull out figures
that strikes have caused criminal delays pro-
ducton Labor groups have used figures demonstrate
that strike hours microscopic compared with work
hours that they don't amount to drop in the bucket
Probably Einstein, if assigned the job, wouldn't be
able to get the real to just how much loss of
production had been caused by strikes.
The President right when he said that only one
tenth of per cent of hours have been lost by
strikes. But the Republicans also right when they
pointed out that this figure applied only to the actu
ally striking and did not apply to the manhours lost by
thousands of others who, although not striking them
selves unable to work because of strikes The strikes
of 5000 transit workers in Philadelphia which prevented
100000 workers from getting to their jobs is OUT
standing example.
Because of the thickness of figures, watch
out for them during the election campaign Figures may
not lie, but they leading tool for creating false
pressions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
"This, Too, Will Pass Away"

The kind of response which should make Americans
realize how much it to the of the world to have
our boys helping to win the recently received by
the New York Times in letter all the people of
Maastrch-a town in the Netherlands recently liberated
by the American army.
In that letter. which addressed to the people of
the United States the inhabitants of Maasrcht told
their desperate life under German rule their Joy over
being free again. They said:
"The pleasant smile of your boys has stolen our
hearts. Their laughing faces, their vigorous and
brave appearance their knd-heartedness, and
pecially their simplicity, have told us that these
sons of the great American republic bear true de-
mocracy in their hearts and that the world may be
glad that the United States has interested itself in
behalf of country and of Europe"
Any mother, whose boy is fighting in Europe should
feel genuine pride in this testimony of the part is play
ing ambassador of good will in building admiration
and respect for country and people,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

Tuesday evening, November 6,
the PIT. A. will meet in the after
noon at the school auditorium.
Prof. Murdock of Tempe College
has prepared an interesting pro-
gram to be given by talented ladies
of the Lamba Kappa sorority.
Everyone is assured of pleasant
and profitable afternoon. Don't
forget to come. The following room
mothers for PIT. A. attendance
record were appointed by Mrs.
Preece:
kindergarten. Mrs. McClerry;
1st grade, Mrs. Schiele; End grade,
Mrs. Worley; 3rd grade, Mrs. Mas
san; 4th grade, Mrs. Seagoe; 5th
grade, Mrs. Parks; 9Th grade, Mrs.
Durham; 7th grade, Mrs. Cochran,
and Sth grade. Mrs. Ross.
Mrs. L. P. Brenner, who resides
on their homestead in the San Tan
mountains, was stung on the hand
by a small scorpion last Friday
evening. Mud applications were
used during the night and in the
morning she drove to Cove Ranch
on the Hunt Highway and turpen-
tine was applied to the sting.
Theodore Smith was host to a
number of his young friends at his
home at VahKi Inn on October %,
Monday evening, celebrating his
tenth birthday. A wiener and
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

The Coolidge Womans' Club held
its regular meeting on Thursday,
October 25, at the Club house. At
ter a short business session, two
new members, Mrs. Dale King and
Mrs. Mary Schumacher, were initi-
ated. Mrs. James Luthy, to whom
the program for the meeting had
been assigned, asked Mrs. Nelson
Borree of Florence to speak. Mrs.
Borree, who is state vice-chairman
of the Dept of International Rela-
tions, presented Mr.. Taylor, who
talked in most interesting way
on present international problems.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

Mrs. Borree then explained the
Marathon Round Table and urged
Coolidge to form a club of this
kind for the study of the cause and
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

cure of war. A social hour follow
ed with Mrs. Ed Lacey, Mrs. J. T..
Clements and Mrs. w. A. McCay
as hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

of office expires. Two candidates
are out for this office, Mr.. c. ].
Preece to succeed himself and J.
A. McLaurin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

Miss Hooper's first grade has a
project of the Three Little Pigs
and their houses on the sand table.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

Halloween decorations are pro.
minent in every room at school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
9,c.. ~, IL
- 1ElE&!
TEN YEARS AGO

marshmallow roast over a bonfire
and various games were enjoyed
by the young people. Those pres
ent were: Marilyn Parks, Bessie
Mae Eisenhart, Billy Wynn, Carl,
Reece and Raymond Dunaway, Hal
Cochran, George Knox and Ken
meth Baker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

A school election for the Cool
idge district will be held at the
Grammar school in Coolidge from
10 a. m. until p. m. to elect one
member of the school board in
place Of C. J. Preece, whose term
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-08

ar1ss Y,,,n,,n, NJ ~, ,.;..,,.,. 60, a.;
combined w.i,h 9,II,rn, ,.,,.,.,......,-,
crcui, Tor single mr. ..,..,...f,..i r,,.,.',.
and III, total !. d,dr,,.r ,.,,', ir.,
v,rCcu, victory ny r,., ., ,,r. .,,,
t,ynayr,. scI,c.iro , .,. ..... .,,. 49,
r,-r N tho ,,hIc Ir..,. ,..., .,,,. -, -
the r.cI; roue) r,u ..ur.., .,.. ,n,
victory tax IN ON. tvf..,...,......l 80,
On tins form, Won sH,,,fi .,,,,, -,
dcpcuGovfS nnIv .,osr ..-,, ,.r., ,,J
or .Julv | igI2 ,r..rn.., ,.,.,.r -,
The situation N Other r.r,- -, ~,
wear.
ON long Form, Ig4n .,r .-,a., ,,,.
defendants for Inc r,,.'... ,pc,r,c
tax : $3.50 and mo ;.,,.-,.,.,. ,,',..
show IN Schedule lon Y,rr 2 Inv
ln,y many r,o,,rs -. iglg ~, .,;,.....,,.
dent wc-, SUBMERGED + ,i,n Jn"..,-
de1,s were moi sl,npnrir6 fn,. ,'III
wear. ONLY q nrnDor,inn,.r .,r,,,,t 81