davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25

Devine, S. B. Hannah L. o. Fiscel,
F. A. Ricci, Nell Shipe, w. w.
Cochran, ]. ]. Bugg, Perry Pow
ers, Lynn Early, Norman Free
man, James Borree, H. c. Hill,
Leona Whitehead, R. NJ. Moor
house, Harry Ely, R. F. Swearen-
gin, Alvin Krimse, Misses Ethel
Moorhouse and Jesse Woods.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25
Purchases La Casita
Cafe Business

Mrs. Della Diaz, former Coolidge
resident who only recently re-
turned from Los Angeles, has
purchased the La Casita- cafe bust
ness on North Coolidge avenue.
The building is owned by Mr..
and Mrs. John Bergum, who oper-
ate a bakery nearby
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25

Nattalie's contribution is mostly
boogiewoogie and playing for the
boys to sing" If anyone knows
of Coolidge boys being sent to the
hospital there, or to kirkland Field,
Mrs. Dodge asks that they be in
formed, so they can look them up.
They have found that it means a
great deal to the boys to talk to
someone from their home town,
she says.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25
Have you a
hidden talent?

IT you'd like to find out what
your special aptitude is and
put it to work to help win the
war-take the opportunity the
WAC offers you!
Join the WAC and let Army
experts help you discover the
type of work you can do best.
Let the Army train you to do
one of 239 vital jobs. Learn a
skill that will be useful to you
long after the war is over! (If
you already have a skill the
army can use it too.)
= Get full details at your near
est U. s. Army Recruiting Sta
tion (your local post office will
give you the address). Or
write: The Adjutant General,
Room 4415, Munitions Building,
Washington, D. C.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25

Miller, Duane Wooten, J.. H. Zell-
weger, Freeman Sminky, Grace
Simmons, Eric Strube, T. j. Marks,
Robert Graham, John Bowling, G.
w. Caywood, Roberta Hill, Fern
Valandingham, B. F. Thum, Hugo
Schultz, Ann Sylvester, j. w.
Boxer, Carl Douglas, Charles Whit
low, Sr., Dugald Stewart, Lottie
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25

The executive board of Coolidge
ParentTeachers' Association will
hold its regular meeting Tuesday,
February 29th, at 2:3O pm, at the
home of Mrs. George Truitt, presi-
dent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25

Kruse Davis, who has been i'll
for the past ten days with bron-
chial pneumonia, is reported to
be improving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-25
Missionary Society
Holds Study Day
At Baptist Church

An all day study meeting was
held by members of Coolidge Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the
Baptist Church on Tuesday, Mrs.
G. d. Grow of Tucson, executive
secretary of Arizona Womens Mis-
sionary Union, conducted the meet
ing, which was based on the study
of christianity Our Citidal." .--.....
A pot luck luncheon was served
at noon.
r. o. .Jeter, who crushed the
bone in one of his fingers while
at work last week, will soon be
able to be back on the job again
with the aid of metal finger pro-
tector
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
The REST OF My LIFE WITH You
!, ~ Faith Baldwin .-. -Oo

tunes when you feel it expedient 70
give IN. that's all. But Christmas
wouldn't be much fun. knowing
that you felt you had made a sac,
rifice."
He said hotly, 81 don't understand
you."
Perhaps that's it." she said. eve
don't understand each other. Mat.
thew
lie pulled her toward him so sud
denly that she almost lost her hal
anee. He was, she noticed, laughing
a little, as he kissed her.
When he released her, Judith was
very pale, under the rouge. He said.
You can't get away from me,
darling. not ever"
Il can try she said, her breath
ing qulckened and her ewes enor-
nous, fixed upon him. That's WHY
| want to go, Matthew"
lie asked, "Are you trying to saw
that you no longer love me?"
NO, it wouldn't be true. | do love
you,' Judith said, "but not enough
to remain your wife"
Matthew said swiftly, "You're i'll.
darling; let me put you to bed. AS
q doctor"
You can spare me the clinical
details. l know. | don't discount the
attraction between us. 1t is as
nearly perfect as anything IAN be.
But it isn't everything, Matthew.
That's why want to leave you, for
a While -. to think things through,
away from you, and to make up nv
mind whether or not | a return
to you"
Matthew said, after a moment,
IF you leave he, Judy, you needn't
come back
She said, Cali right, Matthew"
and, turning, left the room.
An hour or so later Judith heard
the telephone ring, and a little after
that the slam of the front door. He
had gone out on a call. She lay per-
fectly still in the empty apartment,
with her head and heart hammer
ing, painful blows. You needn't
come back, he had said. She found
herself crying, slow, aching tears.
| just wanted to give US a chance,
she told herself 80. thought, if he
finds that he really needs me-
Judith vas i'll, she was fright
ened. She thought, If he comes back
and takes me in his arms -.
When Matthew did return it was
a little while before he came into
the bedroom. He did so finally, Sit
ting down on the bed, beside her.
1t was dark in the room.
He said, "You don't mean it, Judy,
do you?"
EYES," she answered, 81 mean it,"
"But why" he was no longer
angry, but as baffied as a small boy
-"why? What have l done?"
you've done nothing, except for
get to admit me to a partnership.
Matthew, love, the sort of love that
endurcs, is a trinity -. heart and
mind and body. l haven't any place
in your mind"
81 don't know what you're talk
ing about"
"That's just it." said Judith faint
ly, II can't make you understand.
| thought if went away, if we both
had time to think, that you might
realize 49,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

He declared blankly, 1--WE given
you everything"
Everything you wanted to give;
perhaps" she said slowly, "all you
have to give. There's a blind spot
somewhere, an emptiness"
He protested, IF I'd done any,
thing -. if | had been unkind to
you, if | drank, if | ran around after
other women"
She said, perhaps any or all OF
those would be easier to combat
than your complete lack of UNDER
standing of marriage, the sharing,
the give-and-take. There's been no
compromise in u marriage, Mat
thew. Every time we have differed
l have been the to give in"
He demurred with, "A mans the
head of his house"
NO, a man and together
. :. their house, Matthew, theirs"
I'VE never quarrel
"Not in that sense" she agreed;
"you never let it come to that. You
take me in your arms and kiss me-"
He asked. What have we differed
about?"
"A thousand things -. our way
of living, my mother, yours, my
friends" her voice was very quiet
-"children."
He leaned down and gathered her
close, declaring, "You belong to
me-"
81 don't want to-" she whispered.
please, let me 60 now"
For the first time, her deliberate
resistance, her complete lack of re-
Spouse, was a barrier he could not
break. He released her and stood
up, saying slowly, IF that's the way
you want it 80"
Its not the way l want it," she
said, "it's the way it has to be-"
At the door, l.. turned, then said,
Judy, / still don't believe this. l
don't believe that you would delib-
erately wreck our marriage for "a
q whim. Perhaps by tomorrow you'll
talk reasonably. III notify service
that III be at the club this evening""
When the door closed Judith felt
that he had left her before she lett
him. She was too tired to cry. Ii
she went away and never saw him
again -.
Three days later Judith started
for the Coast. Before she left she
went to see Mary and she said, "I'll
stay out there until after Christ
mas, perhaps longer. If l return to
Matthew it won't be a question Of
terms, either his or mine. 1t will
be because somehow | will know
that he needs me 49,. in the way I
want to be needed"
Mary told her, Thanksgiving
night Matthew called me from the
club and said that he was coming to
see me. Ten minutes later he phoned
again and said he couldn't make it."
Judith said, slowly, 1T was his
instinct to turn to you, of course.
But he couldn't bear to. Mary"
"Why?"
"He couldn't admit failure to
you"
NO." agreed Matthew's mother.
"he couldn't, | suppose. Not even
when he was little"
ITO be continued)
Copyright, 1913. by Faith Baldwin Cuthrell:
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
CHAPTER

whats the matter with you?"
he demanded. Lately you've been
pretty brusque with me-
Matthew, don't be utterly STUPID.
II Lynn and your mother are in love
with each other, if they dccide-as
| hope they will-to marry, it is GER
tainly not your affair"
He said. half amused, half angry,
study, you're the most incurably
romantic woman!"
Matthew"
"What?"
Lets talk about something else.
Christmas, for choice. | thought we
had planned to spend the day, and
Christmas Eve if you could manage
it, at Little Place by ourselves, ex-
eept for your mother"
Il know, but l think an eggnoe
party would be amusing. We could
take Olga and Nils up"
He stopped the a in front Of
their apartment, and let her out.
I'm leave the a out" he said, "in
case I'm called"
The chauffeur had the day off,
rather to Matthew's annoyance.
Judith waited for him in the lobby
while he found a parking space and
they went upstairs together. When
she had taken off her things she
came into the living room to find
him smoking, by the radio, and
dance music playing. She asked,
"Would you turn that off a moment,
Matthew, l want to talk to you"
He clicked the dial and said con-
tritely, Il forgot your headache.
Wait a moment, III get something
for it."
"Never mind. It's better"
Good! Come here and sit beside
me, darling"
mo, if you don't mind"
II do mind. What's come over
you?"
Nothing, suddenly. Are you-
Is your heart set on this Christmas
party?"
1T isn't that important" he told
her, frowning, "but-"
81 won't be there" she declared.
you won't be there? What do
you mean"
Il think I'll 60 to the Coast and
spend the holiday with my mother"
"Your mother! But you can't"
he said; chats absurd. You belong
here, with me-" He shook his head
angrily.
Matthew" Judith stood by the
mantel and looked at him as he sat
in the big chair, his pipe in his
hand, his long legs outstretched-
"listen to me: l am going west
| thought about it last night and
made up my mind today, at your
mothers. l don't know how long
IN stay"
The quick blood rose to his fore
head and receded. care you trying
to say that you propose to leave
me-"
"That's what l want to decide"
He got to his feet, went over to
the fireplace, and took her unre-
sisting hands in his. Because l
suggested a Christmas party at
Little Place? Well, it's off, if that's
the way you feel about it."
"That doesn't help matters" she
said gently. "This is N Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

to call it. "This.' says a famous
doctor. rs not Il disease, it is a
condition" And a condition goes
ON, you have to live with II as long
as the breath of life continues.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. Md.

If everybody reacted the same
way to every experience in life.
even to every emotional cXDcri-
ence, it would be an empty and
undressing world for doctors
and nOvelistS. The novels could
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
Sympathy Needed
In Nervous Cases

to call it. ''This." says a famous
doctor. lis not a disease, It is a
condition" And a condition yutS
ON, you have to live with II a. long
as the breath of life continues.
Philosophy Needed
These people are always look
ing for the one, the sovereign
remedy. They will do anything
have any kind of AN operation. go
on any fool diet. take amy kind o.
medicine, s~oOthsaylng or electric
ity, when what they need is the
philosophy 10 know what KIND of
people they are and that they must
accept themselves and learn 10 live
with themselves.
A typical case history is a wom-
an of As who has attacks Of coiirky
pains in the abdomen, excessive
gas with ~belching, palpitation, al
ternatlng constipation and mucJus
diarrhoea. All this started IL
years ago, after the death of her
father from cancer. About once q
year she is sure she has cancer.
She has had surgical operations
for the removal Of the appendix.
drainage Of the gallbladder, re-
lief Of adhesions, tiXation Of the
kidney. None of them did her any
good. She has been treated extern
sively for food allergy. 1t did her
no good. When doctors tell her to
go home and forget about it, there
is nothing the matter with her, she
is miserable.
That last piece of advice is just
as bad as an operation for these
patients. They need sympathy, ex-
PLANTATION that they are q pecu-
liar kind of organism and should
regard themselves that way. They
need ISOLATION for the nervous sys-
tenn. In diet they usually need to
be fattened rather than have of
Tending articles removed from the
diet. But since the colon is irri-
table to outside influences some-
times irritating foods should be
withheld. They should be re-
strained from cathartics, but if
they have to take one, liquid petro-
latum is probably the best.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19

be reduced to Euclidean treatises
on geometry. Newspapers would
look like the pages of the integral
calculus. "At the corner of Twelfth
and Vine Streets yesterday at 1870
pm. an irresistible body, named
John Jones met an immovable OBJ
Ject (elther city water hydrant or
Mary SMITH. The result was
chaos Such might be an item in
your morning newspaper.
As for the practice of medicine,
1t could be done over the radio, by
q government bureau. "Au those
who ate the fish chowder at the
church social last night will re-
pair Immediately to Doerschuk's
drug emporium and consume a
tablespoonful of Formula 49,"
But we are"not much that way.
The person who always reacts Just
normally to every event is decid-
eddy not normal: at least not aver
age, or not in the majority. The
rest OF us range in categories like
phlegmatic, calm, responsive, tenn
peramental, touchy, irritable, ex-
citable, irascible etc.
Nervous StOmachs
Our stomachs and intestines are
just the same as the rest of our
natures. l reminded you yesterday
that some people blanch and blush
readily. So do some stomachs.
There are Sweet Alice Ben Bolts.
"She wept with delight when you
gave her a smile and she trembled
with fear at your frown.
There are Alice Ben Bolt stom-
achs and intestines too. They en-
plode into barrages at nearly any
kind of stimulus. And they do it
throughout life. Their owners are
always asking me what to take for
it, as if it were possible to give
them one thing at one time which
would explode inside them and fix
them up forever.
Take the irritable colon, the irri-
table bowel, mucous c%olitis, or
spastic colon, whatever you want
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

R. I. c.: Does scar tissue ever
turn into cancer?
A.: There is little danger of It.
When an old scar is irritated, it
is a little more likely to degen-
crate Indignantly than ordinary
skin. | have several records of
epitheliomas growing in the scar
Of an abdominal operation.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
4 Wac's letter from the
South Pacific - mostly
about Wednesday nights!

the Night Before. the night before oeing
our joliest party of the week Remember
my writing to you way back, about the
orchestra we'd danced to - 10 Wacs escort
ed by hundred-odd GIs?
They evidently had as much fun as We
did. and the following week they requested
a return engagement. Much to our delight,
as we had felt little self-conscious about
our appearance the first time. An evening
gown can DO 50 much for wallftower. but
she has strictly nothing to hope for from
pair of baggy pants and khaki shirt gov
eminent issue. Consequently. second nvl-
.tation from the most decorated unit in the
Southwest Pacific had US all agog and
throwing perfume at ourselves to overcome
the lingering scent of inseCticide.
Public PrimpiaS
BY SEVEN O'Clock We were ready. show
cred and powdered. and with natty creases
down the front of our sad sacks. to keep the
boys from noticing that they didn't partlcu-
larly fit We couldn't have been more
excited that Wednesday night as We
waited for the trucks that are typical
of a mass movement in the Army.
As our trucks draw up at the camp Of
our hosts. we can see through the trees
the gay lights and colors of the Club Tropi-
caro-. which is just a one-room. one-story
building but looks much more enticing to
US than the Waldorf Astoria We disem-
bark. the men shyly eyeing US from dis
tance. and march in under the thatched
roof to do our primping in corner about
as public as the middle of Grand Central
Station. ''Primping" consists Of combing
the hair and removing the leggings. From
there on. things get gayer and gayer, thanks
to the band. Hot music and cooling refresh
ments are good at breaking ice. not that
there's ever a noticeable frost in the vicin-
ity of the Wacs.
They're Swell Bunch
l HE New Guinea variety are a swell bunch
and quick to respond to the enthusiasm
of the CTS we meet - who in some cases
haven't spoken to a white woman for
months Since few of them had ever seen
a Wac until they laid eyes on US, our one
longing has been to do the Wac justice by
stepping out socially in summer uniform.
But no! Malaria Control says trousers.
Although we come home close to mid
night every Wednesday, convinced that
this time has been far and away the best,
III never forget the very first dance of them
all. We'd waltzed and two-stepped and some
of us young fry had even jitterbugged
through any number of parties back in the
States at our various Army posts, and we
had fair idea of what CT shindigs are like.
But this was different The fellows were
Evening star., 1944-09-24

50 thrilled to have party, and someone to
give it for that they couldn't see straight
In the second place. they've been over here
50 long (since October 1912 that they
appreciate anything that comes from home
And this outfit had feeling OF unity about
it from sweating it out together through
plenty of hot spots (they carried the troops
by air to Buna and saw their passengers
walk of the landing strip into action just
few yards away 50 that we were honored
to share an evening in their Club.
Il Was Wondszful!
| HEY wanted to dance and talk to all OF
US, and you couldn't help wishing you were
twins What's more. they were 80 John
Alden about boosting each other that you
began to feel the way Priscilla did. They'd
say, That fellow you we're just talking
with -- he's one of my buddies. They don't
come any better" 1t was worth trip to
New Guinea, for that dance alone.
Since then we've become better acqualnt-
ed every seventh day. No matter who you
are with when you start dance. you
can't take two steps before being waited
away in an endless procession of arms
Which is remarkable when | consider
that my nose is IA shiny. long before
the end of the evening. as my boots
we're at the beginning, and my hair il
all over the place. Last night had three
proposals. Isn't life wonderful - especially
on Thursday morning, when you wake up
to the knowledge that there are three hearts
at your feet? Even if you didn't accept
them, and they didn't really mean it. am
already looking forward to next "Wednesday.
haven't sounded as if this is war, have |!
Yet don't think we forget it for minute
even in the middle of our fun. It's all around
us. and it's why we're here; and there ism
one of us that isn't putting the job hrst.
It's nice to know that because we're here
some of the men can 60 home now, before
it's all over. And therell be more OF US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Contract ldCkinQ
Escape Upheld

WASHINGTON April i5-tHPt
The WLB today upheld an or
der of the New York regional
WLB continuing a maintenance OF
membership provision -- without
the customary escape clause -
in. a new contract between the
United Office and professional
Workers tCIO) and Doubleday
Doran e. Co, New York publish
erS.
The WLB majority maintained
that tho order was in conformity
with settled board policy OF not
disturbing the degree Of union Sc
curity in existence in prior con-
tracts The old contract had con
tanned q maintenance OF member
ship clause without an escape
provision.
The escape" clause provides q
l5-day period in which those not
wishing 10 be bound by the re-
quiremenl that they remain union
members in good standing during
-the-ttft. of the contract may r..
ign from the union without en-
dangerinC their Jobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
AFL Man
AsLdbor Envoy

WASHINGTON April IS Upl
President Roosevelt today nom
mated the complete l. S dclcsa-
ton 10 the international abor
office conference on postwar lahor
and social reconstruction and gale
tho post of labor delegate To- Rob
crt J Watt of tho AFL
Henry l. Hartman. vice chair
HAN eft the New England Power
association in Boston, was named
employer delegate Government
delegates are Labor Secretary
Perkins and Senator Albert H.
Thomas rDr OF Utah. Labor ad-
vlSerS include Bishop Francis j.
Haas Of Grand Rapids. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Otto Sees Ndzis
Losing Austria

NEW YORK April IS ms
Archduke Otto of Austria, claim
am 10 the Austrian throne said
today that pla~s for the recon
struction Of political governments
in the occupied conquered coun-
tries in the postwar era ShOuid-be
made within the countries them
selves
The archduke made his deCla.
ration As he boarded plane for
Montreal on A business trip. Re
SstanCe 10 the forces Of occupa-
tion In Austria is increasing. he
said, 80 the extent that in The
last three weeks Tho Germans
have openly acknowledged that
they can no longer cope with The
situation
II would moi like Ia be
German In Austria In the neat.
future" ne added "Only a small
minority Of the Quislings who
Joined the Germans for loot and
release from prison will fight
Ia the end. because most of
them have police records"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
USES 10 Man
Steamers

WASHINGTON, April - cUP)
War Manpowcr Commissioner
MCNutt tonight announced q plan
designed TO assure Great Lakes
steamships of adequate crews for
the 1914 navigation season
Tho plan gives Tho L. : En-
ploymont Service fun rcsponsl-
WHty Tor providing crews for lake
ships The recruiting and manning
division of the wal shipping adj
ministraUon which has Offices IN
Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland.
Wlll Cooperate N.4h-LSk-S- lis
recruits. McNutt said
The plan allows Great Lakes
Scamcn to change jobs within The
Industry without statements of
ava liability Tho employment Of
fees VIII refer Scameh directly
either 10 the masters OF vessels
or 10 companies operating lake
craft. They Will also receive or
dcrS for mon from these points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Navy BdtterS
Kuri|es Again
4 More Attacks Made
on Islands by Fliers

WASHINGTON April IS lINS)
-Four more attacks against
Japanese positions IN the kurlc
Islands north OF Japan were am
PaHHeed today hp-the navy
Al the same time. the navy
announced that japanese bomb
erN made pre-dawn attack ON
American positions AZ EnlWciok
atoll m the MsrShallS bar were
dl4Ncn ont By American fighters
-EMn ul-the IAIdlne aircraft Acre
shot down
The attacks against The kurIicS
were made thc night ot April
1911 by navy Ventura search
planes and army LibcratorS
Tho navy planes bombed Shi-
mu>hu and Paramu>hiru The
Llbcrator> also hat ParamuShuu
as welt as OucKotan
The assaults brought 10 40 tho
total number of bombing raids
against the KunleS. Sixteen of
these attacks have been carried
out IN Tho last five days
Durng the japanese attack on
EnlWctok the marine night fight
ciS forced the japanese % miss
their targets and all bombs
dropped IN the water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Detroiters Raiding Island
Greeted by friendly Natives

son Of Mr. and Mrs Morris Kahn
of $40 Woodruff. Hazel Park q
PHARMACISTS mate first class. and
Gabriel l. Kilborg. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank klberg of 1927 y
Martindale a seaman first class.
Klh@rg then took up the story
The natives SPOKE pidgiu
English. we didn,t-See- any
Hedy LamarrS. hut some of the
native girls we're not too bad
looking at that. They had fled
into the hills, but came back
when they learned we were not
Japs.
Kahn received nationwide aticn-
ton last year when. the only phar-
maciStS mate aboard a coast
guard cutter. M administered FIRST
aid TO 80 German prisoners taken
from torpcdocd U-boat.