davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25
Success Out OF
Failure Subject
OF Address Here

Success Out of Failure was the
subject of talk given by Profess
sor Hancock, of Phoenix, principal
of Arizona Academy, Seventh Day
Adventist School, to members of
the Coolidge church at the IL
o'clock service on Saturday. His
message dealt with young men
taken from schools and occupa-
tions to fight for their country. He
cited many instances showing that
instead of feeling a personal fu-
ture had crumbled from beneath
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25

four things. Inclusive they are: (1) For
doctrine or teaching; (2) for reproof;
60 For correction; (4) For instruction in
righteousness.
What condition or need Of man do these
four statements not cover?
That the man of God be perfect, thor
oughly furnished unto every good work.
II Tim. 3:17.
The allsufficiency of the word of Coo
to meet all demands Of the human family
are here emphasized Christians believe
that passage They also believe that "his
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25

o Mrs. R. o. Jeter and grandson,
Jerry Rice, left Thursday for
Texas, where Mrs. Jeter is taking
Jerry to see his fathr, Sgt. Alvin
Rice at Camp Hood. While in
Texas she will visit Mr.. Je-
ter's daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Peacock
at Greenville.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25

STURGEON, ROSS
SWEEPER, M. E.
SWEEPER, ROBERT L.
SWEETS, CHARLES BURTON
ITALIA, MARTIN JR.
TANG, ROBERT
TEEL, JIMMY
THOMAS. ARTHUR r.
THOMAS, DANIEL II.
THOMAS, LEE
THOMAS. NARHERT
THOMAS, ROY
THOMAS, SAMUEL n.
THOMPSON, AUBREY
THOMPSON, CARL A.
THOMPSON, IVAN M.
THRASH. LOWELL TROY
TIFFANY, BILLY
TIFFANY, DELBERT w.
TIFFANY, HAROLD G.
TIFFANY, HERBERT
TIFFANY, LAWRENCE L.
TIFFANY, LESLIE &.
TIFFANY. WILBUR X.
TREADWAY, EARL
TROUT, JEFFERSON
TROUT, CLAYTON
TURNEY, HENRY e.
URTON, BILLY
UPTON, OHLAND S.
URTON, JAMES r.
VEGA, ERNEST
VEST, TAYLOR C.
VILDASOL, GREGORIO
VIOLA, ANTONIO
VoWlNKLE, ALBERT
VoWINkLE, JOHN
**** watkins, JOHN D.
WALDRIP, HOWARD
WALDRlP, JACK
WALLACE, CHARLES A.
WALLACE, DAN
WALLACE, RAYMOND
WALLACE, THURMAN
WALLACE, THURSTON
WALWORTH, MARION
WARREN, JAMES ISAAC
WARD, EUGENE X.
WARE, PAUL FREDERICK
WARE, WOODROW
****** WATSON, ROSS
WEBB, ULYSSES
WEIR, WALLACE r.
WEIR, WALTER H.
WELLBoRN, RAY
WHITAKER, GEORGE L.
WHITE, HERBERT
WHITE, HUBERT
WHITEHEAD, ALCY p.
WHITENER, ARTHUR
WHITMAN, EARL, JR.
WHITTACK, JAMES 3.
WIETING, CARL
WILKERSON, RAYMOND A.
WILLIAMS, BERNARD o.
WILLIAMS, "TEX"
WILLS, EVA c. (ANc)
WILSON, L. 3.
WILSON, Won OZORT
WOFFORD, BASIL.O.
WOFFORD, DELBERT r.
WOODY, CARLTON &.
WOODY, FRANK
WOOLAVER, CHARLIE
WOOTAN, DUANE
WORD, MARTHA
WRIGHT, JACK
*** WRIGHT, WILLARD n.
WUERTz, HOWARD
WUERTZ, WAYNE WILSON
WUERTZ, WILDER
YATES, LAWDELL
YATES, LLOYD L.
ZEAL, EDWARD LEE
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25
The All Sud7ciency Of The Scriptures

Scripture" simply the Bible Old and
Testments That why the Apostle Paul said in II Tm
EVERY Scripture inspired of God is also profitable
with inspired of Cod
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25

MIN On ROFO
MIRANDA, TEODoRA
MODE, ART
MODE, THEODORE
MoHNEY, HENRY
MORAGA, LUIS
MoREScO, JOHN L.
MosER, JOSHUA F.
MOODY, CHARLES
MOODY, JAMES 3.
MOORE, J. D.
MOORE, ROBERT
MOORE, WELDON (sKEETER
MOORE, WILLIAM o.
MORRIS, KATE GILLESPIE
MOUNT, MARY {. (WAC)
MOxLEY, C. w.
MURRIETA. LOUIS L.
NEIGHBoRS, EMMETT
NEWCOMB, EARL, SR.
NEWCOM8, EARL JR.
NICHOLS, ALBERT NICK
NICHOLS, ARTlE L.
NICHOLSON, JOHN A.
NOTTINGHAM, JAMES
NOTTINGHAM, J. r.
o'DoNNELL, sPURGEoN
O'NEIL. j. T.
ONG, TOM BUCK
ONG Sammy SEN Y.
PABLO, MARTIN
PABLO, PHILIP
PALMER, DAN c.
PARKER, RICHARD g..
PATlNA, ADOLPHO H.
PATTERSON, JACK n.
PAYNE, LUDD
PERKINS, HUBERT TERRY
PERKINS, GEO. GROUSE
PERKINS. JIMMY
PERKINS, WILLARD r.
PERRY. JOHN HOLLEY
PETERS, EVERETTE D.
PETERS, HUGO ].
PETERS, LLOYD D.
PETIT, BILL
FERGUSON, CURTIS T.
PEARcE, BILL
PEW, WILLIAM c., JR.
PIERCE, WILLIAM JR.
PIsANO, RAY
PIsANo, REYNALDo M.
PoMEROY, STEVE
PRUITT, EUGENE o.
RAFAEL, HARVEY
RICE, ALVIS L.
RIDGEWAY, TOMMY
RILEY, A. p.
RIVAS, FERNANDO HENRY
RIVERS, CLINTON r.
ROBIE, GEORGE AVALON
ROBINSON, SMITH M.
ROBLES, JOE
ROBLES, RUDOLFO S.
ROBERTS. JAMES C.
ROCHE. JOHN H.
ROGERS, PAUL H.
ROSE, JOSEPH CLARENCE
ROWE, JACK &.
SAMPLES, J. C.
SANER, WALTER n.
SANSING, JAMES &.
SCOFFER, HORACE
SEAGOE, RICHARD
SELLERS, JOHN A.
SHAW, JOHN EDWARD
SHAW, TAYLOR
SHAW, TYLER
SHERRILL, J. o.
SHELTON, GEORGE w.
SHELTON, HERBERT E.
SHIPLEY, EUGENE
SHlPLEY, HAROLD
SHIRLEY, PAUL
SHOEMAKER, DAN G.
SHOEMAKER, EDGAR, JR.
SHOEMAKER, LEROY
SHROYER, JAMES w.
SHROYER, RICHARD EARL
SMITH, LEE
SIMMONS, DARIUS O'NElL
SIMMONS, HENRY EDSEL
SIMMONS, JULIUS
SIMMONS, LEROY
SIMMONS, ORLIN
SIMMONS, SAMUEL A.
SIMPkINS, WELDON LISH
SIMS. JACK
SMITH, DAN THORPE
SMITH, SHELTON T.
SMITH, THEODORE
SMITH, THOS. BOYD
SMITH, WALTER
SMOTHERS, w. T.
SNYDER, ERNEST L.
SOWELL, ALVA H.
SOWELL, LARRY
***** SPRUELL, LEONARD
STEWARD. 3. L.
STEWART, BENNETT J.
STEWART, KENNETH
STONEHOCKER DAVID e.
STORIE, DILLON
STOKES, JAMES LAWRENCE
- STUBBLEFIELD, KARL
CTIIpPI EEIEIn IEE
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25

GAY, KENNETH
GlLkEY, HOBART D.
GLENN, ARNOLD
cONZALFS, XAVIER S.
GOODMAN, IRA
GOODWIN, WILLIS II.
GORDON, SIDNEY EARL
GoREE, JoN/D.
GRAHAM, CLARENCE
GRAHAM, TENNlN
GRIFFIN, GUNTNER
GRIFFIN, HAROLD
GREGG, DONNIE D.
GRANILLO, GILBERT
GUNSOLUS, FLOYD
HADNoT, JAMES
HALL, BUFORD
HALL, DAVID WILLIAM
HALL, JAMES M.
HALL, RUPERT
HAMMON, JOE W..
HANKS, CHARLES 3.
HANNAH, PAUL 3.
E1HnNOINy 0AEP7
HARMON, r. @.
HARRELL, LON
HARRELL. PHIL
HARRIS, DONALD ID.
HARRIS, JAMES
HARRELL, LON. JR.
HARRIS, MARVIN
HASKELL, osIFE ANTONIO
HAUGH, ROBERT E.
HAYDUkE, GEORGE
HAYDUKE. NICHOLAS r.
HAYES, IRA
HAYWOOD, DORSEY L.
HEATH, HAROLD DONALD
HENDERSON. FREEMAN II.
HENSLEY, VIRGIL
HIBBERD, WILLIAM A.
HILL, GUS
HILL, NAOMI (WAc)
HIMEBAUGH, EARL C.
HODGE, BENJAMIN r.
HODGE, 3. HERMAN
HOFFMAN, JACK
HOLLAND, FAGAN
HOLMES, HEARSHEl
HOOD, WESLEY DAVID
HOPKINS. JACK
HORNER, TOM
HOWARD, DANIEL
HOWELL, IVAN
**** HUDGEoNS, LEO ELBER
HULCY, GUY
HUMPHREYS, LLOYD p.
HUMPHREY. DONALD
HUMPHREY, DOUGLAS
HUSTON, JOE
HUSTON, @. EDWIN
IRWIN, ARTHUR
JACKS, THOMAS p.
JOHNS, CLYDE A.
JOHNSON, EUGENE
JOHNSON, LESTER
JOHNSON, SAM
JONES, ERWIN S.
JONES, GEORGE
JONES, PAUL w.
JORDAN, GEORGE r.
JORDAN, RAYMOND
JORDAN, SIMPSON
JOSLIN, ROBERT L.
JUAN, JERALD
KARAM, EDDIE
KEELING, CONWAY
kEMPTON, WELDON JOSEPH
KENNEDY, NOLAN L.
kETCHUM, DELAINE
KIRKLAND, THOMAS p.
kJORMOE, DONALD EDWARD
kJORMoE, JACK DARWIN
kJORMOE. LYNFRED
kLEINMAN, LLOYD
KNOX, GEORGE S.
kUYkENDALL, r. H.
KURRLE, EUGENE c.
LACY, BILL
LACY, HILARY
LACY, REAGAN
LACEY, LlNSON w.
LANGFoRD, GEORGE
LANGFoRD, GORDON
LARA, ANASTACIO CHAVEZ
LASSITER, ZEVILLO
LATHAM, THURMAN Mccoy
LEE. EVERETT
LEE, JAMES e.
LESTER, RAY
LEWIS, DUDLEY
LEWIS, FRANK
$3.50 LEWIS, RICHARD D.
LEWIS, TROY D..
LEYVA, MANUEL HAL
LIGIMERI. Al
LILLE, EDW. MCKINLEY, JR,
LINK, BILL
LOOPER, GLENN
LOPEZ, FRANK
LOPEZ, GILMAN
IOVETT, CHARLES
LOVETT, HOWARD
MAGNESs, DAVID POWELL
MAGNESS, MCKINLEY
MALONE, CLAUD
MANUEL, LLOYD G.
MARCIA, HERBERT
MARLAR, JOE
MARSHALL, ROBERT
MARSHALL, MANUEL
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25

BLACKWATER, NORMAN
BLAKEMAN, GEORGE r.
BOLLlN, EDGAR
MBSBURGHER, RICHARD
BONNIE, GLEN S.
BONNER, BUDDY
BORREE, JAMES
BORREE, PAUL A.
BOSS, MELVIN
BOTELER, ROY WADE
BOURLAND, JOHN A.
BOURLAND, RAY EDGAR
BOWEN, EMMETT
BOWEN, VIM. MARTIN
BOWER, MELVIN
BOYCE, LAWRENCE
BRADSHAW, THOMAS J.
RRAKER. GAOY
BRANDON, HERBERT
BRANNON, GORDON
BRANNON, HERBERT G.
BRANNON, HOWARD
6RANNON, LLOYD
BRlSCOE, ROBERT LEE
BROWN, CHARLES 3.
BROWN, CLEO J.
BRUNsON. NORVAL L.
BRYCE, DORMAN
BURROUGHS, COY w.
BURROUGHS, L. r.
GURRUS, FINLEY
BURT, ARIE C..
BURTON, LOUIS
BYARS, GEORGE
CALlXSTRO, JOSE
CAMPBELL, HARVEY E.
CAMPOS, CARLOS G.
CANNON, ALLEN ~
CARLISLE, JUNE (WAC)
CARTER, GLENN EDWARD
CARTER, LONZO
CARTWRIGHT, JOHN
CASTER, ARTHUR
CASTRO, ERNEST e.
GAYLE, STREMPLE
cHADBORN. WIN. RANDOLPH
CHANDLER, VIRGIL
CHAPMAN, r. p.
CHEELEY, RAYMOND
cHESLEY, DONALD NJ.
CHESLEY, HORACE J.
CHESLEY, KENNETH L.
cHESLEY, REED
CLARK, TRACY LEE
cLEMANs, RICHARD
CLINE, LESTER
COATES, ROBERT FRANK
COLE, EARL J.
COMPTON, HARRY
coNDIT, KEITH
COOK, LEE
COOK. MARVIN
COOPER, J. L.
COOPER, PALMER r.
coRBITT, JACK
cORDONA, +. r.
coRDONA, VINCENTE r.
COULTER, ELVIN
CRUZ, EDWARD
GUIDE, EBERT DAVID
GUIDE, FOREST D.
GUIDE, FRANCIS w.
CUNNINGHAM, COY
CURTIS, GEORGE
DAVIS, RAYBURN
DAVIS, RAYMOND
DAVIS, THOMAS A.
DIXON, n. B.
DOBSON, DOYLE
DODD, CHARLES L.
DosSEY, VICTOR STANLEY
DoUTHETT, NANCY BAKER -
(WAC)
DOVE, ALFRED WIN.
DES-GEORGES, HERBERT
DRAKE, DORMAN DALE
DRAKE, KENNETH X.
DuNAWAY, KARL
DUNAWAY, RAYMOND o.
DUNAWAY, REEcE
DUNBAR. WALTER r.
DUNLAP, COY
DUNBAR, GLEN
DUNLAP, LEE
EAvES, CLIFFORD RAY
EDDY, RICHARD J.
EDGE, ARCHIE
EDGE, BOB
EDGE, PAUL
EDWARDS, ROBERT JAY
ELLEDGE, CHARLES o.
ELLEDGE, EDWIN L.
EILEDGE, JOHN E.
ELLEDGE, ODELL HARRISON
ElLEDGE. THOMAS JEFFERSON
ELLIS, HERMAN
ELLIS SAMUEL
ELLIS, JULIAS
ElkINS, JIM
EISMERE, ALPHONSO
ENRIQUEZ, JIMMIE
ENRlQUEZ, MANUEL
ESPINOZA, JOE
Prisoner of War
- Missing in Action
$40 Died in Service
1855 Killed in Action
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25

Prisoner of War
- Missing in Action
$40 Died in Service
1855 Killed in Action
$685. Discharged Because of
Wounds Received in Active Duty
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25
Coolidge Honor Roll

ACOSTA, EMILIO
ADAMS, BERNIE RAY
ADDINGTON, INEZ (WAc)
AKINS, LESLIE
ALEXANDER r. II.
ANTOINE, EDISON
ANTOINE, LEONARD M.
ANTOINE, MYLES r.
ARMENIA, EDWARD CUEN
ARMISTEAD. J. r.
ARNOLD, BENJAMIN L.
ASHCRAFT, CALVIN
ASHLEY, CLIFTON r.
ASHLEY, HOMER B.
BAKER, KENNETH
BARBER, CLIFFORD r.
BARNETT. DENNET
HARRINGTON, WARREN
BATES. PHILIP NESOM
BARNETT, CLIFFORD
BARNARD, TRAVIS
BAUMeERGER, RICHARD
BAUMBERGER, TOM
BEASEY, CHARLES JOE
BEAUCHAMP, JOHN w. JR.
BERGUM. JOHN BOYD
BEEGUM, WILLIAM
BERRY, HERBERT OTIS
B'CKFORO, WIN. (JACK)
BICKFORO, HEREL II.
n hcKWhTFP CURTIS A.
BLACKWATERy ELMER
BLAcKWATER, LEE r.
BLACKWATER, NORMAN
BLAKEMAN, GEORGE r.
BOLLlN, EDGAR
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25

ETCHlESON, CHARLEY EUGEN
ETCHIESON, JAMES LLOYD
ETCHIESON, WIN. LESLIE :
EVANS, HAROLD WILLIAMS
EVANS, HENRY NOLEN
EVERETT T. LEE
FAIRcHILD, ELMO &.
EARNSWORTH. RICHARD
FAUL, ARTHUR JAMES
FENNELL, HORACE
FELIX, j. S.
FELEZ, EDWARD
FELIZ, FERNANDO C.
FELIZ, GEORGE
FIELDS. THEODORE R.
FONTES, G. S.
FREELAND, LEE
FULLER, EDDIE &.
cADBOIs, CHARLIE
GADBOlS, GEORGE A.
CANNON, ROBERT L., JR.
GARCIA, HENRY
GARLAND, ROBERT L.
GARRETT, ROY LEE
GARRETT, JAMES D.
GARRETT, JACK MARLIN
GATES. ROGER
- GAY, HOUSTON
GAY, KENNETH
GILkEY, HOBART D.
GLENN, ARNOLD
GONZALES, XAVIER S.
GOODMAN, IRA
GOODWIN, WILLIS II.
GORDON, SIDNEY EARL
GoREE, JoN/D.
GRAHAM, CLARENCE
GRAHAM, TENNlN
GRIFFIN, GUNTNER
GRIFFIN, HAROLD
GREGG, DONNIE D.
GRANILLO, GILBERT
HIIMCnI RI nNn
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25

MARTIN, HElSEL DAVIS
MARTIN, RUELL EDMUND
MARTINEZ, CHARLES v.
MASON. GEORGE
MATHEWS, RAYMOND ROY
MAXWELL, JIM
MAY, GARRETT F.
MAYO. JOHN A.
McELEXANDER, LEE RAY
McCLAlN, GEORGE
McCLEERY, ALLEN
McCLEERY, NEIL B.
McCLENDON, J. HOUSTON
MccOLLUM, JAMES
MCCULLOUGH, LAWRENCE
MCCULLOUGH, NORMAN
MCCULLOUGH, TED
McEUEN, ROSS
McEUEN, WILLIS
MCGEE, ELVERN
MCGEE, J. c.
McHENRY. FRED
MCINTYRE, L. w.
McNEAL, ROBERT r.
McNEAL, ROSS w.
MEANS, KENNETH C.
MECH, c. M.
NE RANDA. TEODORE
MEREDITH, HENRY D.
MERRILL, JAMES r.
MERRILL, VIM. L.
MILLER, EDWIN M.
MILLER, GUY {.
MILLER, HALLER BURTON
MINTON, CHARLES E.
MINTON, JEFF
MINTON, RUFUS
MIRANDA, TEODORA
MODE, ART
MODE, THEODORE
MOHNEY, HENRY
MORAGA, LUIS
MoRESCo, JOHN L.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-02
Pdmph|eteering En|iyens
CLOS Political Campaign
Political Action Committee Making Wide
Use of Literature in Drive to Get
Voters to Polls November Z.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,us ANALYST and Commentator.

wonder. Norman Corwin (also on
the CLIO staff wrote it.
Two more in plain black and
white, pretty much straight" copy,
just good, clear photographs, one
entitled 'The Negro in 1914" and
smaller one with lovely rural scene
framed by a picket-fence and tree
branches, This is Your America"
The pamphlet on Negroes shows
photographs Of Negroes in various
capacities: workers, medical stu
dents, soldiers and sailors, one at
some dinner sitting beside Presi-
dent Roosevelt, another in group
around a conference table with 9TH
er Negroes and whites.
The American" booklet has a
broader appeal. It shows types OF
all kinds, some distinctly foreign"
some familiar anglo-saxon, farm
scenes and factories, railroad yards
and skyscrapers. The message Is
simple, Straightforward, clear. When
it comes to how you can tell an
American few could quarrel with
the statements that:
''He believes in freedom Of speech,
freedom of the press, freedom from
fear and freedom from want-for all
the people.
HE believes in freedom of oppor-
tunity for all men and women.
HE believes in the right Of people
who work to have a job at fair
wages. He believes in the right OF
workers to organize, protect and i'm
prove their conditions.
HE believes in education, and
the opportunity to study. for all the
people.
HE believes in the right Of every
man and woman to vote in free
elections.
He believes in majority rule. At
the same time he believes in the
protection Of minorities.
''He believes in government OF
the people, by the people. and. most
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-02
Splendid Cough
Relief Is EosiIy
Mixed at Home
No Cooking. Makes Big Saving.

No Cooking. Makes Big Saving.
To get quick and satisfying relief
from coughs due to colds, mix this
recipe in your kitchen. Once tried
you'll never be without 1t.
First, make a syrup by stirring ,
cups granulated sugar and one cup Of
water q few moments, until dissolved.
A child could do it. No cooking
needed. Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey, instead Of sugar syrup.
Then get 212 ounces Of Pinex from
any druggist. This is a special COM
pound Of proven ingredients, In con-
centrated form. well-known for its
prompt action on throat and bron-
chial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle.
and add your syrup. This makes full
pint of splendid medicine and you get
about four times as much for your
money. It never spoils. and tastes fine.
And for quick, blessed relief. 1t is
amazing. You can feel 1t take hold in
a way that means business. It loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated MEM
branes, and eases the soreness. Thus 1t
makes breathing easy. and let's you
sleep Money refunded IL not pleased
in every way.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-02

a HOSTESS apron which every
4 \ one, young and old, admires-
it's a big 20-inch heart made of
two thicknesses of red organdie
and frilled with white organdie
ruf7ing. Wear one at your next
party and see what a "conversa-
ton piece an apron really can
be. Makes delightful and UNI
usual gift, too. Plan on giving your
service wife friends a "sweet-
heart" apron. They'll love them!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-02

voted to getting out the vote.
An Appeal for
Religious Associates
There is one other little booklet
printed in very attractive but digni-
fed type. No illustrations. 1t is the
only one sent me which bore the
signature of the National Citizens
Political Action Committeeman the
CLIO.
On its cover is printed the nursery
rhyme:
This is the church,
This is the steepLe;
Open the door
And there are the people.
It is an appeal, signed by DR..
Dwight Bradley of New York to be-
come Religious Associate.
There has been at least one sharp
attack by minister against the eff
fort of the CLIO or its foster-organi-
cation to attempt to solicit the sup
port of the church. None that I
have seen is based on any Of the
texts of the Action Committees prop
uganda but rather on the assump-
ton of communist leanings on the
part Of the CLIO and presumably the
materalistic philosophy behind
them, which the CLIO heads deny.
This pamphlet starts out with the
statement that I'VE present our
statement with profound humility but
without hesitation. II we understand
the mission of religion and Of eco
nomic organizations-labor, farm
ers, businessmen, they do not clash
but supplement each other-the one
concerned with spiritual protection
and development of its members,
and the other with economic protec.
ton and development Of its mem.
bers. These two detectives are In
terdependent. And both are clearly
dependent on the proper functioning
Of political democracy"
From there on the mood Of the
childhood rhyme, 'this is the church
=" etc., is carried out to con-
clusion that the leader in the living
church serves "an of the people and
not just some Of the people and
then states that a group of Religious
Associates 'has been formed to work
with the National Citizens Political
Action Committee, which itself was
created to protect the interests Of
the common man."
do not know how effective the
CIO-PCA program has been in get
ting out the vote, or in getting the
vote to support the organizations
candidates. It will be difficult to
find out since many other organiza-
tons are at work and many other
influences are brought to bear on
the choice of a candidate.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-02
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Hostess Apron in Heart Design

To obtain complete cutting and finishing
pattern for the Sweetheart Apron pattern
No. 5783) send Is cents in coin, your
name, address, and the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few OF
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-02
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, ID. G.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, ID. G.
One thing which stands out in the
not-too-breath taking electioneering
which is just drawing to close. Is
the highly modernized revival Of an
ancient art of persuasion, called by
its instigators, "streamlined" PAM
phleteering.
You have undoubtedly seen or
heard of some of the little booklets
which the CLIO political action COM
mittee and its foster brother, the
national political action committee,
have produced.
Recently I received from the d.
rector of publications, CLIO political
action committee, eight Of its eye
catching pamphlets, which I was in
formed were being distributed at the
rate of 100000 daily in October.
Most of them are illustrated in color.
They look, as commercial artist
friend who examined them said,
professional" They not only look
that way but they are. The CLIO
has recruited some Of the best talent
In the country for its research. copy
and art STATS.
Pamphleteering has been an i'm
portant function since even before
Samuel johnson edited the Harleian
Miscellany in the middle Of the 18th
century. But this day and age calls
for more than a literary style. It
takes punch. The CLOS have pro-
vided it.
No. 3 in the every worker a
voter" series, entitled What Every
Canvasser Should Know" was on top
Of the pile I received. It is rowdily
illustrated with pictures that have
just enough Of suggestive perk to
catch your attention.
The sub-heads match. Canvass
ing is like Love" is blurted at you
above picture Of chap on sofa
with girl on his lap. He is saying:
'.How about some political action?"
Then follows couple Of paragraphs
OF brass tacks, common sense on the
value of person-to-person selling.
And from there on simple,
straightforward ''how to do it" talk
on getting the vote out, and lot Of
sales arguments on continued action
as long as-''labor has enemies
as long as there are those who crush
unions as long as there are
small farmers being pushed off the
land =" etc.
Three of the other pamphlets are
illustrated by Bernard Bryson, top.
notch, grotesque comic artist who is
on the CIO staff. These three books,
all filed with technical information
in the simplest Of language, are thus
adversely titled: Speakers Manu-
al; "A Woman's Guide to Political
Action and radio Handbook"
AffrocfiUe Pictures
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-02
Attractive Pictures
Underscore Points

The pictures are so funny you
can't help looking at them and yet
they all manage to underscore a
point. One sent shiver down my
back. It showed q strange mis-
shapen radio listener, with face
that looked like a cross between a
bartlett pear and hedgehog, yawn-
ing menacingly into one hand while
the other dialed off the loud speaker.
Not only did that book tell how to
broadcast most effectively but it also
told what was the best time on the
air and how to get the use Of it, to
whom to so. and seventeen other
bits of information from "can labor
get radio timer" to what assistance
can you expect from us (CIO In
preparing your program"
With ten years of radio experience
] say that book is good. And no
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-02

important Of all, for the people"
The rest Of the text is chiefly de-
voted to getting out the vote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24

switched to his spade j The X
Won ana the heart @ Vas led. East
held up his X, 50 a diamond was
thrown by South. For some weird
reason, he held up again when the
heart 10 came along. and a sec
ond diamond was chucked. Then
the club 10 was inessed to the A.
the diamond a Won and the @
fired back. That was ruffed, three
clubs We're run, the spade A was
an entry for the heart 9 to dis
card the spade 7. and the last trick
was a club, producing an extra
trick.
West should have reckoned East
vas not we'll fixed in spades, or he
would have bid them over North's
2-Hearts instead of No Trump.
He could not have clubs, since
South bid them and East did not
double. He must have had dia.
month strength of some kind. So
West. after his heart A.. should
have switched to a diamond. pre-.
ferably the A. Had he done so.
the pair would have taken three
tricks in diamonds, one in hearts
and one in clubs, setting the con-
tract, possibly also one in spades.
depending on what developed
along the way. =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24
BARCLAY. ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities" +,

tricks available at either diamonds
or No Trumps.
Maybe South was properly pun.
ished for his bad bidding, for he
failed to make the small slam III
spades which vas there for him.
The heart 10 lead vas VOL by
dummy's a. knocking out the only
entry at the start. South then de-
clded to stake all on disCardlng
losing hearts on the diamonds. The
\ and X accounted for two Of his
hearts, but when he led the dia-
moNd @, East ruffed with the
spade 9, South vas beaten now.
He ovcr-ruffcd and took out the
rest Of the trunlps, but then had
TO lead clubs from his own hand.
so lost & club and a heart, going
down one.
After discarding two hearts on
diamonds, South's sound play was
to lead the club J. prepared &c
fnesse. That would have worked,
preventing any club losers. and he
would have lost only a heart az
the finish. But he favored a los,
ing chance over an even one,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24
WIEN NOT TO DOCBLE

ORDINARILY an informative
q takeout double IS the very best
device 10 use when YOU are pre-
cared to support a bid OF any suit
except the Il called by your op-
ponent.. The careless thinker
would tel you otfhand that falr
length and strength IN the other
three suits IS the ideal situation
fer such 4 double. But you should
always consider one other factor,
Would you be pleased II YOUR part
Eer made a business pass. called
by some a penalty pass. on a
hard Of fair strength with some
Of j. and pretty good strength n
TIE opponents sat?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24
FAVOR THE BEST CHANCE

WHEN YOU are UP against i
.ske.a.chance question and must
choose one risk as against an
other. sound bridge dictates that
you should select the one which
gives you the best chance for gain.
In many situations, you find play
srs not taking that into account
and attempting one method when
another would have been more IN
their favor. The average player
seems to prefer trying ~r an even
break of the hidden six cards of a
suit than trying an unmarked
hnesse, though the odds against
the first are about 8 to ., whereas
the second is about $3.50