davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15

guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Levi Toney
e.. Mrs. A. Jokes of Conway
visited Eer sister and brother.
Mr., and Mrs. Nashville Harding
Mrs. Gertrude Smith and
son, Robert Green Of Minnaassa
IS, MINI, We're guests of Mrs.
Odom =. Powell Odom is home
after spending six months in a
Washington defense plant, An,
drew Warren has established resi-,
dence in Kansas City Miss
Jewell NJ, Bell, Ellen Work and
Mrs. Della Howton are i'll .
Mrs, l.. Thomas, wife of the pas
tor spent several days in the com.
munity and successfully canned
more than 100 quarts Of food
with members assisting D.
Duncan of St, Louis visited friends
here as guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnic Duncan The PTA
unit has canned food for the Hot
Lunch program.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15

Chieosos famous fight promoter Eddy Pieque end Moro
Louis. wife Of Sgt. Joe Louis. both we're loud in their proise for
Brown invaders Of Pons. Mr.. Pieque, who is q matchmaker and
fight announcer OF the Savoy fight arena, told q huge audience at
the ~Perishins Bonroom in Chiooso thot the several hundred SOL
der boy fighters Of outstanding technique will le ring mosters
Of tomorrow. Mrs. Louis asserted thot young women whose hus-
bonds. brothers. and sweetheors who ore now in service should
erosp opportunity to Join the WACs and eorn q post war trode and
at the some time It is the humony thing to do, while HE" is owoy.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15
Added to Staff at
Esther's Beauty
Salon


Mrs. Esther Rhodes, proprietor
of "Esther's Beauty Salon, 905
IL Gaines Street, announces the
addition of Mrs. Verna Edwards
to her staff Of efficient operators.
Mrs. Edwards at one time was
connected with the Elite Beauty
Parlor. A graduate of Velvatex
School Of Cosmetology, Mrs. Ed
wards enjoys a lucrative trade
because Of the careful treatment
Of the scalp and hair. She spe-
cializes in fancy hairdos.
Located in the heart Of the bust
ness section, Esther's Beauty
Salon is one of the most modern
in the city. For appointment
phone 4-G967.-Adv.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15

eelisa for Rev. J, +. Vaughn 49,.
Pref. ". 7. Wilson was fanerallz-
ed from Union Hill Baptist
Church. The deceased was former
principal Of the local school
,f5ses fstr,s A.
lene Gardner, Margaret Jones,
Margaret Brooks, Mary Simmons
Mildred Robertson, Ellard Lamp,
Patrick Jones, Bonnie Jackson
Norma Jene Railey, Annie Lue
Pierson and Jerry Don Brooks,
Hattie and Matte Wimbley were
among former students Of Prot
Wilson who attended the last
rites Mrs. Ina Golden and
Miss Norma June Nelson left for
Kansas City Rev, C. r, Ram
sey and Mrs. l.. b, Taylor have
returned from Texas 49,. Mrs.
B. +. Simmons is back from st,
Louis,
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15
U.s.
Military Personnel Opens
Social Season"

military Personnel Opens
Social Season
The social season was ushered
in with Il bang ON Saturday even.
ing September 9 when the first
formal dance was presented at
the Ninth Street uSO Club.
The auditorium was transform
ed into a garden alive with roses
and other eolorful flowers Of the
season, Here, in an atmosphere
of enchantment and romance the
military personnel and their love-
ly escorts spent al evening OF
bliss, and were carried away on
n cloud of dreams as the lifting
and rhythmic strains Of the music
Of Byron jenkins and his capable
orchestra pervaded the air.
The dance is over, but the
memory fingers on, for it was an
evening that shall long be re-
membered - a night of love,
music and laughter,
Due TO the ceaseless efforts of
CSC girls, volunteer workers and
the USO staff, the evening was
decidedly a success. The 'Grauc
March which was one of tha
highlights Of the evsning was
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Othello Ellis
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15
RIXIE
Silas Bowman

Silas Bowman
Miss J~eanana Jarret visited her
cousin in st, Louis, with her
cousin ~retursing as her house
guest at MeAlmont -. Bro, Joe
Watson Of North Little Rock was
buried at Hickman Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Larry of Booker had a
pleasant visit with relatives Fri,
day night -. Mr.. and Mrs, Cline
Crudip are proud parents Of a
baby girl, while Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Walker are parents of a baby
boy Mrs. Beatrice Carter of
McAlmont is visiting in Dallas
and Houston, Texas Sgt,
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15
Mt. Olive
Normendia OdOm

Rev, W. s. Thomas of Little
Rock, pastor Of the Mt. Olive
Baptist Church closed revival ser
vices with fifteen candidates, FL
nance was recorded as $3.50
Mrs. l.. U. King of Dallas, Texas
visited friends and relatives here
Mrs. Hazel Meeks and Miss
Coatee Miller spent the week end
with Mrs, Odom Mrs. Blanche
Fuller Of Conway was week end
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15

Norma Jenc Railey
Mrs. Ueola Spencer, Willie
Frank Leayolyn and Jessie Lee
Sanders left for California q,
The Rev, Ben T, Carter is cen
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15

MAIL CHRISTMAS PARCELS
TO MEN OVERSEAS BETWEEN
SEPTEMBER Is AND OCTOBER
rs. +
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15

MAIL CHRISTMAS PARCELS
TO MEN OVERSEAS BETWEEN
SEPTEMBER Is AND OCTOBER
10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1886

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona in and for the County
of Pinal. In the Matter of the
Estate of EMMA K. SEELHOFF,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Emma K. Seelhoff,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrative at Ray, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Pinal.
NAE R. WALL,
Administrative of the Estate of
Emma K. Seelhoff, Deceased.
Dated this 7th day of August,
1914.
First pub. Aug. II, 1914.
Last pub. Sept. 1, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
David Rodgers
On arm Mission
To Arab Land

David A. Rodgers, chief of the
Agricultural Production Division for
the War Relocation Authority at
Rivers, Arizona, will leave next
week to head an agricultural mis-
sion to Arabia He will take with
him as members of the party three
men who have been associated
with him in the agricultural work
at Rivers-Carl w. Quasi, Walter
+. Emrick and Raleigh ]. Sander
son.
The party was formed by the
War Food Division of the Foreign
Economic Administration after the
Arabian government requested a
group of agricultural men to assist
in the farm production problems of
that country. Headquarters for the
party will be at Rharan on the Per-
sian Gulf. His Majesty King Ibn
Saud wishes the first demonstra-
tiOnal work to be started at Al
kharj. on land directly adjacent to
his palace so that he can follow the
progress of the demonstration to be
carried to other parts of the nation.
1t is expected that approximately
two years will be required to COM
plete the mission.
The chief work will be to intro
duce conservation measures in the
use of water, planting of adapted
varieties of seed and the use of
simple farm tools and implements.
This undertaking is the actual ap-
plication of recommendations re-
sulting from previous surveys by
American specialists and techni-
clans, particularly agrounomists
and irrigation engineers. The
United States is entering into this
program in an effort to help such
countries as Arabia in making the
best possible use of their available
land and water by improved agri-
cultural conditions to be more self
sufficient.
Before they were employed by
the War Relocation Authority,
Rodgers had been with the Soil
Conservation Service from 1885 to
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
SUM MONS
No. 1915

In the Superior Court of the State
OF Arizona in and for the County
of Pinal.
Lester Clark, Plaintiff, VS.. Dorothy
Clark, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO the
above named defendant Dorothy
Clark.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
tend in the above entitled action IN
the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, after service of this
summons upon you if served within
the State of Arizona, or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, if served without
the State of Arizona, and you are
hereby notified that IN case you
fail so to do, judgment by default
VIII be rendered against you for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The name and address of plain
tltfs attorney is Chas. H. Reed.
Pinal County, Coolidge, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 9th day of
July, 1914.
CSigned) T. J. MARKS.
Clerk.
First pub. Aug. II, 1914.
Last pub. Sept. l, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Church Notes
METHODIST

The September series of sermons
entitled Songs for the Crisis" will
begin this Sunday in the morning
worship service at the Methodist
Church. A Sunday evening service
will begin and will be held each
Sunday evening at s o'clock.
Sunday school, 10.
Morning worship, 11:10.
Youth fellowship, $3.50.
Evening service, s.
Plan for rally day, September 26.
The Coolidge Methodist Church
will hold its annual reception and
dinner for teachers of the Coolidge,
Kenilworth nd Mcdowell schools
Tuesday evening, September 5, at
z O'Clock. The congregation will
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

1912, Quasi had been active in
the vegetable business of the val
ley for several years, Sanderson
was water master for the Sacaton
Indian Reservation, and Emrick
was employed in vocational agri-
culture at Bakersfield, Calf.
Rogers will report in Washing
ton on September 8, and the rest
of the party will join him the fol-
lowing week. AS soon as prepara-
tions for the expedition can be
completed. the group will leave for
Arabia 1t is understood that they
will be flown in from Cairo to Dha-
hran.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1882

In the Superior Court or the State
of Arizona in and for the County
of Pinal. In the Matter of the
Estate of NORA LEE NAFZIG-
Err, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrator of
the estate of Nora Lee Nafziger,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
Ten Q0) months after the first
publication of this Notice to the
said Administrator at the law Of
fices of Fulbright and Suit, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate, in said County Of Pinal.
NJ. n. NAFZIGER,
of the Estate of
said deceased.
DATED this 22nd day of Aug
ust, 1914.
First pub. Aug. IS, 1914.
Last pub. Sept. Is, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

Mediterranean area of operations.
Sergeant Fent Is returning to the
United States under the army ro-
tation system and will be given a
furlough upon his arrival. He is
the son of Mrs. Phil Fent, Sr.
Sergeant Fent was one of two
army photographers who, July 2,
photographed mutilated corpses of
70 men, women and children slain
by German Gestapo agents in the
little town of Guardistello, Italy, as
reprisal for the death of six Ges-
tapo agents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

Public notice is hereby given that
pursuant to Section 75-406, Arizona
Code 1899, registration books will
be open for a period of thirty days,
commencing on the 26tn day of
August, 1914, and ending on the
25th day of September, 1914, for
the registration of voters of the
San Carlos Irrigation and Drainage
District. Pinal County, Arizona, for
the election to be held in the Sec
ond Division of the District on
Tuesday, November IA, 1914, for the
purpose of electing a Director from
the Second Division of the District.
Places of such registration shall
be at the office of the District at
Florence, Arizona, and at the office
Of the District at Coolidge, Arizona,
and at the office of the District at
Casa Grande, Arizona.
DATED this 1st day of August,
1914.
LEON NJ. NOVEL;,
Y. Secretary.
First pub. Aug. II, 1914.
Last pub. Sept. l, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
WAYNE WUERTZ.

1T. WAYNE WUERTZ, who
spent many months giving ever
lasting maps to Nips in the South
Pacific and who wears the bright
colors of the Air Medal among the
ribbons on his chest, is spending a
two-week furlough with his parents
IN Coolidge. 1t. Wuertz is being
transferred from Alexandria. Lou
lslana, to Santa Monica, California.
1t. WILLIAM MERRILL writes
home that everything is fine and
that he is now in Southern Italy.
Merrill mentioned going by way of
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

meet with a potluck supper with
the new teachers as guests.
Rev. Leslie Ross has started
new program of morning services
each Sunday at the Florence Pris-
oner of War Camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
M Sgt. w. B. Fent
Soon To Return
From Italian Front

Soon to arrive in Coolidge for a
visit with his mother and brother
is Master Sergeant William Fent,
who has served two and one-half
years on the battlefields of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 o'clock.
morning service, IL o'clock.
Youth fellowship, s o'clock.
Sunday morning visitor in pulpit
will be an Indian from Sacaton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

NOTICE OF OPENING OF REG
ISTRATlON BOOKS FOR REG
ISTRATION OF VOTERS OF
THE SAN CARLOS lRRlGA-
TION AND DRAINAGE DIS
TRICT FOR THE ELECTION
TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,,
NOVEMBER IA, 1914, IN THE
SECOND DIVISION OF THE
DISTRICT FOR THE PURPOSE
OF ELECTlNG A DIRECTOR
FROM SAID SECOND DIVI-
ION.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

Newfoundland and stated, THAT he
had time to stop and fish" He is
the son of Mrs. Kathleen Merrill
of Eloy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
NSS Ss=z -
ZB1RTHs
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Enrol Morris be-
came the parents of baby daugh-
ter on Tuesday, August 29. She
weighed nine pounds three ounces
and was born at Pinal county hos
pital, Florence. They have named
her Judy Elaine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
COTTON CROP

out a German motorcycle battalion north of Mogilev.
 lst White Russian army--cut the Bobruisk- -Minsk railway and high- way in a ls-mile advance to Mira dino, eight miles northwest of Bo- bruisk. and miles southeast of Minsk, and three completed the en- circlement of Bobruisk; advanced le miles farther west of Bobruisk and captured Glusha, on the highway to Brest Litovsk, and nearby Glussk, the latter 8 miles beyond Bobruisk. 5000 Germans
 Up to 5000 Germans have been killed in street fighting in Bobruisk, the Soviet high command report ed in its midnight comnunique.
 On the Finnish front, Soviet forces advanced le miles along the Leningrad-Murmansk railway and captured Revselga, Tarzhepol and Ladva, the latter 32 miles south ot Petrozavodsk, capital of the Kare- lian Soviet Republic.
 Front reports said the Soviets had cleared the Baltic-White Sea Canal completely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

reDoFted, It said todAy's "fiercest flghtlng ls on the right flank, where tie Germans are deplying tanks in nroups to engage the British tanks and anti-tank guns.
 The Berlin radio said the British launched Q heavy attack in the area of Cambes, less than four miles north of Caen, and a heavy battle was in progress. The broadcast de. scribed it as apparently "a British attempt to take the town, which al. ready is destroyed"
 Truck. Borne Infantry
 NcNEillan said the Germans pushed up truck-borne infantry in an attempt to stem the British ad- vance, whereupon the royal air force sent over fighters and fighter bombers which plaStered a truck convoy estimated to contain 800 Germans.
 British tanks pushed forward and captured six German Partners and one Tiger which had run out of fuel and ammunition.
 "e74 offensive is gaining momen. tum daily" McNGillan reported. "Our crossing of the Odon was made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

(Continued from Page D director MT. Olsen has prepared a semi-annual and annual report of the city which heretofore had not been a part of the general city sys- tenn. Tn addition, as part of his du- ties, he prepared the annual budget of the city.
 It was at his suggestion that a postwar reserve fund was subse- quently established by the city, un- der the administration of the late Mayor Vincent A. Scully, which now contains some e400,000.
 He has served az an active mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

Henriot's office ct II q. m. and deeply bowed before the body" Later. the German ambassadoR 0t- to Abets. also visited the office.
 Henriot was appointed propagan- da minister by Laval last Jan. G, but even before that had been known as e collabora tionist. He was an active participant In the abortiye rightist uprising in February 1884 in France and was an opponent of the popular front at the start of the war.
 After the fall of France, he was given the political direction of the pro-Nazi weekly 0Eingoire. Follow ing his appointment to the propa- ganda ministry. he assumed per- sonal directorship of the controlled French radio network. s
 At the time of the Allied invasion of Normandy, Henriot was in Ger many. The announced intention of his visit was to tour camps whelt French prisoners of war and labor ccnscripts were confined. but he al- 30 conferred with German propAe ganda minister Paul yoaaph Qeehr bels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Glare Luce
 Makes Hit
tcontinued from Page D


 we'll above the waist, with the cas. ual assurance of the great actress.
 Hands Cool
 Even her hands, tipped with coral nails, looked cool as she gestured and the longer she stood under those mighty arcs the cooler She seemed to be.
 The knowing look rapidly was leaving the faces of the lady dele. gates as they famed themselves and dabbed at their ilecks with wet 'ker- chiefs. What was Mrs. Luce's secretp The ladies were 80 busy wondering that they hardly noticed when Mrs. Luce finished her address, bowed, and walked back to her seat.
 Then, as they looked closer, there came from throughout the stadium Q collective feminine gasp-or per. haps 1t was Q sigh of relief,
 Mrs. Luce had turned out to be human after all. As she came out from behind the stand, 1t could be seen that she was as damp as any lady in the hall. Around the mid dle Mrs. Luce was wet through.
 And now, for @ report on what this charming-but human-lady said and how she said 1t we lead you to the report of our United Press colleague and press-box companion, Miss Dorothy Williams:
 The Democrats have Glare Boothe Luce's capsule version of what she believes awaits them when they as- semble here in three weeks to noEn- mate a presidential candidate.
 No Choice
 '"rhey (the Democrats) will meet, not to choose 0 President, but to take Franklin Roosevelt and like it," Mrs. Luce told the Republican National Convention here last night. The harpooning by the COPS big gest feminine box office brought cheers and applause from a word- weary audience.
 Her voice was razor-Sharp when she gave her prediction, just as when she attacked the inefficiency abusiveness, evasion, self-seeking and personal whim in the management of the country's business which are distorting our democracy into a dic- tatorial burnbledom."
 Her plea was made in the name of "G. I. Jim," her symbolization of the fighting men who have died and will die for this nation in this war.
 We are come together here to nominate a President who will make sure that Jims sacrifice shall not prove useless in the years that lie ahead" Mrs. Luce said. For a fighting man dies for the future as well as the past; to keep all that was fine of his country's yesterday, and to give 1t chance for 8 finer tomorrow"
 c. I. Jim
 She questioned whether e. I. Jim" needed to die and whether wise statesmanship" might not haze averted war or, when 1t became in- evitable, whether fearless leader. ship" might not have better pre- pared the nation.
 It was not Republican Presi- dent who dealt with the visibly rising ynenaces of Hitler and MuSso. lini and Hirohito." she reminded her listeners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

along the entire White Russian front.
 In the Bohruisk sector alone the Russians already had "liquidated" more than 5000 men of the five trapped divisions. The number of slain and captured Germans in the Mogilev area was expected to reach an impressive total.
 Dispatches reported ferocious re- Sistance by the i've divisions en. circled at Vitebsk before the ren- nants surrendered. They counter attacked day and night during the final 70 hours, trying 20 times to break out of the Red Army ring.
 Some l50 miles to the northeast, the lst Baltic army only yesterday completed the destruction of five other enemy divisions in an encirc- led pocket southwest of Vitebsk. More than 10000 of the enemy were killed and the 10000 survivors &C., cepted an ultimatum and surrend- cred.
 Street battles also were raging in Mogilev, midway between Vitebsk and Bobruisk, after the 2nd White Russian army forced the Dnepr both north and south of the city and cut the railway running north to newly captured Orsha.
 One Soviet unit alone killed more than 5000 Germans in the first 24 hours of street fighting in Mogilev and also captured 25 guns, 30 ma chine-guns, TOO rifles and five food dumps.
 Front dispatches said the Rus. sians were rolling toward Minsk "like lava" and told of Germans surrendering in patches of hundreds or more.
 On the nth oay or the new sum- mer offensive yesterday, the four armies captured more than 1,450 ad- ditional towns and villages and re- corded these successes:
 lst Baltic army-neared Polotsk in an advance northwest from Vitebsk along the Vitebsk-Riga railway.
 3rd White Russian army-encirc- led and captured OrSha, 70 miles south of Vitebsk and one of the Germans principal air bases in White Russia; advanced IS miles along the Moscow Otsha -Minsk military highway and railway and captured Bohr, "A miles nohtheast of Minsk; cut across country roads parallel to the main highway and captured Volosovo and Obchuga, 43 miles west of Orsha.
 End White Russian army-captur- ed Lupolovo, a southern suburb of Mogilev, after crossing the Dnepr north and south of Mogilev; wiped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
Gov. Baldwin PIons Pose
tcontinued from Page D

clared his willingness 70 accept the offer to replace Congressman Tal- bot as candidate for the Fifth Dis" tSict.
 There Is an uneaSiness among Connecticut c. o. P. delegates and leaders here as to the hnai plans of Governor Baldwin, but it has been reported that their uneasiness is no greater than that of Governor Bald win. himself.
 It is known from reliable sources that state party leaders express con. siderable concern about the poSSi. bilities this year of Republican de- feat in Connecticut, aware of the strong likelihood of e sweep of the state by the Roosevelt forces. In this event, 1t Is pointed out, Governor Baldwin Is in no mood to take an. other defeat such as experienced when Robert Hurley, Democrat. rode in with President Roosevelt and busted Governor Baldwin at the conclusion of the latter's first term.
 c. o. P. state party leaders are somewhat iInpaled on the horns of a dilema that promises to tax any Solomon.like wisdom they might possess.
 Reliable sources state that in the event Governor Baldwin should re. fuse to run again and the general trend, as the summer months get underway continues to point strong ly toward c Fourth term sweep for the Democrats. there is the possi- bility that lamb may be led to the slaughter by state c. o. P. party leaders, but just who 1t would be could not now be determined. The eager aspirc..:.ts for the chance to run in q ernor Bald- wins place this fall are many and from one of these may be presented e shock-troop. so to speak, while the remainder of the ticket attempts to grab of possible choice positions based on sectional popularity and sectional voting independence.
 Just what will constitute final plans 1t Is too early to determine, at least today. Yet there is not to be discounted the fact that the c. o. P. party is in ofilce in Connecti- cut now and they will not by any means, lay down on the job to re- main In ofiice.