davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13
48 PinaI County
Men Report for
Pre.lnducfion

lOfence men included IN
group reporting for pre-
induction examinations on
Thursday.
Forty-eight Pinal county men are
ordered to report for the pre-induc-
ton examinations July 18th. They
are:
Minor R. Chesley, Abiano Montez
Moreno, Richard R. Shackelford,
Leslie Floyd KLEIN, Andres E. Val
enzuela, Roberto s. Escobeda,
Francisco Salazar, Francis MUIR
Humphrey. A. 2. Bell, James Ed
ward Dickson, Manuel Soils
Chavez, Louis Molina Flores, Joe
Cruz Ledesma, Mike Mullinedo
Lopez, Lloyd Peyton Ware, Roy
Wilson Gabbard, Roy Phillip White
Tony Moreno Romero, Froilan
Figeroa Ruiz, Kenneth H. Garrett
Oscar Lee Blackwell, Johnnie How
ard Hall, Robert Leen Vanarsdel
Ray Hastings Massey, Anastacio G
Herrera, Manuel Guerra, Manuel
Morales Ybarra, Benjamin Perez
Ruiz, Jack Reed Freeman, Melvin
Reese Baker, Clinton w. Matthews
George H. Campbell, iShadwell H.
Bowyer, Jay Wilson Wright, Lee
Homer Bateman, Walter Morok
Mroczeh, Raul Chavez Trejo, Geo.
w. Cawyer, Fred Jack Thomas
Grady d. Dollarhide, Frank Sopena
Ynclan. Frank C. Stephenson
Sebastian H. Victorian, Hubert
Miles, Clement Santo, Alfred Henry
Adams, Limos Makil, Harold Jun
ior Trammel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13
Expert Tell of
DDT for Control
OF Cotton Insects

The past week many calls have
come in about the use of ID. d. T.
for control of cotton insects. In
order that every cotton farmer may
understand the situation, l shall
quote a telegram from the chief
of the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, which | received
Saturday June 3Oth, Conformation
regarding use of D. D. T. for con-
troll of cotton insects not sufficient
to justify recommendation for COM
mercial use will be considered by
WPB only on recommendation by
state or federal research agency
and on certification by WFA that
no other effective material avail
able and food or fiber corps can-
not be protected without use of
DOT insecticides" The above tel
egram should answer all questions
about d. D. T. for cotton insects.
The Division of Cotton Insect
Entomologists, Extension Work
ers, and other Entomologists find
that injurious Hempterous insects
are rather plentiful on stub cotton
but not so many are being found
on planted cotton.
The counts in alfalfa for June 20,
1914 were 107 Lygus insects per
100 sweepings. While on June %,
1945 we find 318 Lygus insects per
100 sweepings. These figures show
that the populations are much
greater than year ago. Each
farmer should watch his fields
closely.
In Maricopa county we find that
the following records were made,
per 100 sweepings.
Stub Planted
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13

In one field in the Litchfield
area, Is injudious insects per 100
sweepings were recorded.
In Pinal county the insect counts
ranged from to Is per 100 sweep
ings. The greatest numbers were
found around the Eloy region.
In Pima county (Cortaro Farms)
we find the counts ranging from 0
to 8 per 100 sweepings, with Lygus
species predominating.
In Graham county the insect
counts are practically nothing at
the present time.
Dust when counts justify, apply
the materials correctly if you wish
to receive benefits.
Caution: Notify owners of bees
near any of your fields where you
intend to dust.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13

. Mrs. Charles E. Higgins and
small daughter, Charlene, left Sun
day for Denver, Colorado, for an
extended visit with her aunt, Mrs
H. B. Kinsinger and family. She
was accompanied by her sister
Verdelle Simmons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13

soc; the county farm bureau $3.50;
local farm bureaus soc. The bal
ance is retained by the state Farm
Bureau.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13

., Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Mcfarland
and daughters returned Saturday
from Mt. Lennon, where they
spent several days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13
Arizona Senator Cites Need of
Adequate Communications by
American Business Men After War

Senator Ernest Mcfarland travels 10000 miles with
senate committee - Says Europe and middle east is
seethng with economic Now back in
Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-15
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

Cftuvtuhes or filters which help to purify the
tl.nd and keep You healthy. When they get
red and don't work right in the daytime,
r any people have 70 pet up nights. Frequent
.-seahty passages with sllartlng and burning
.etIucs shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
...,s condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
-a,sau-us matter to remain in your blood, it
Az also cause nagring hackache, rheumatic
r.lus. leg pains, loss Of pep and energy.
i|Aul!ng. puthucss under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't want, Ask YOUR druggist for Doan#
Wis. used successfully by millions for over 40
.rs. They give happy relief and VIII help
tnc "a miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
u-s waste from your blood. Get U0uu's P!IA.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31
U. s. FEARED DOT WAS A NAZI TRICK

WASHINGTON-(P)-Entomol- ogiStS of the U. s. Department of Agriculture were in a suspicious frame of mind in their early stud ies of the insecticide DOT, says Dr. Fred C. Bishop, assistant chief of the bureau of entomology and plant quarantine.
 "The material DDT) appeared to be nerve poison," pr. Bishop recently told a group of physi- cians, and it was suspected that possibly Germany had permitted the material to be shipped out of Switzerland in the hope that it might be used extensively on our troops and thus in some way ad- VerSely affect them.
 Extensive toxilogical tests car ried out by the food and drug ad- and the national in Stitute of health, however, failed to demonstrate any toxic effects"
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31
AUTOMOBILE TIRES GOOD FOR 100, ,OOO MILES

Automobile tires that will run 100000 miles, practically blowout proof and with greater non-skid qualities are ultimately expected, declared John w. Thomas, direct ing head of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, recently in dis cuSsing the new $2,OOO,OOO Fire stone research laboratory.
 "A tire that would run $500 miles was the goal of the rubber industry several decades ago." MT. Thomas stated. Now it's not unusual for passenger car tires to run ten times that far and it is no secret that We ultimately expect to produce a tire that will run 100000 miles.
 'We know how to make blow out-proOf tires" he added "and we are making progress on the de- velopment of tires that are pune ture-proof and have greater non- skid qualities"
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31

Phone Local News to Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT, T E RITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION. In the matter of the Estate of JULIUS PATTERSON, Deceased.
 No. 657
 Notice of Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of an order of the above entitled court made on the 9th day of October, 1945, the undersigned administra- tor of the estate of Julius Patter- son, Deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, subject to the con- firmation of the said court, on Thursday the 9th day of Novem- Der, 1945, at the hour of two o'clock pm. of said day, at and upon the premises to be sold and hereinafter described, all of the right, title and interest of the said estate in and to the following described real property;
 Lot No. l, in Block No. 62 in the City of Nome, Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, together with the building and improvements thereon. Dated at Nome, Alaska the 9th day of October, 1945.
 V. G. SEIFERT,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Julius Patterson, deceased 122-125-128-131
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

QUESTION: Have you saved any money since you entered the serv- ice? ."
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
Brazilians Arrive At Greenviue

Twenty-three members of the Brazilian Air Force arrived at our Greenville Army Air Base last week to undergo training in the B-25 North American Mitchell. The Latin-born pilots will be instructed in American training techniques and organization by First Air Force instructors and will assimilate knowledge which they hope to pass on to their fellow countrymen when they return to Brazil. This is the second group of Brazilians to be trained by the First Air Force, the first being a complete squadron, now overseas, which was trained in PAY tactics and combat tech niques at the Suffolk County Army Air Base last summer.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY, March 11th
 3 P M. to II P. M. Open House Hospitality. Soldiers and their guests invited.
 3:30 P. M. Movies-Recreation Hall, Elm Plains.
 7:45 P. M. Movies-Feature at fractions. Soldiers and their guests invited. MONDAY, March 18th
 8 P. M. to II P. M. Dramatic Club. Service personnel and ju- nior hostesses invited TUESDAY, March 18th
 8:15 P. M. USO Council meeting. 8 P. M. to II P. M. Regular dance.
 WEDNESDAY, March 14th ' P. M. to II P. M. Game Night. Service personnel and junior hos tesses invited. THURSDAY, March 18th
 8 P. M. to II P. M. Dancing and crafts. Service personnel and ju- nior hostesses invited. FRIDAY, March 16th
 8 P. M. to II P. M. Letter Max ing On A Record". Music enter tainment. Service personnel and junior hostesses invited. SATURDAY, March 17th
 10 A. M. to 12 A. M. "Playtime with USO"- Housing Unit. 8 P. M. Movies" Something to Sing About" with selected short subjects.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

PFC. ALBERT "Knobby" PRO- | VOST, c Squadron; home, Provi-
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

cago Catamount, dabbles in phren- ology and occult sciences. Chester says the bumps are all in days work. Chats using the bean, GregD (Ed. note: You can't get ahead of Carl)
 S/Sgt. Robbie "Rolly" Rogers is the. newest Corn Artist in the buc- olic section. Bob serves it while the silk is still sprouting! Samples : 'I'm a guy what admits. his faults, but I ain't got none, see ?" Or: Its not my fault Pm in debt-it' $ owing to other people," Rolly's al- ways coming new ones.
 Sgt. Chris Hallquest, from near by Woodstock, Conn.,, is a modern Robin Hood with the bow and ar row in addition to being a glide artist in three-four time. Anyone wanting to take archery lessons see Chris, the straight shooter.
 Sgt. Jackie Crostwaite, erst- while thespian, is a serious stu dent of the voice. With his persi- flage, poise and power of speech, Jack is a natural for the cinema. John wants to act in the worst way and generally does.
 Pfc. Charles Adessa once tried out with the New York Giants. He now does a lot of "short-stopping" in the Section Mess.
 Cpl. Mickie Amico, from good ole Rochester, was a Construction Boss in the days of Works Progress Ad- ministration. Plans to enter public life after Hitler, ct al., take a dive.
 Pfc. Joie De Rose, a character from Brooklyn. Joe used to shower his femme with perfume, but her Dad got wind of it.
 Cpl. Ego" Miller back in tow again-making Fuzzy oh so happy! Dusty can match two Ts against one of yous, any time.
 The Windsor Locks USO Club scores again! "USO Frolic at Rec Hall Saturday night (tonight) and every Saturday nite! Keen music, junior hostesses, refreshments, fun and fellows! Renew old acquaint- ances at the Fun House right in side the Main Gate. Feature at fractions and speciality numbers! This affair, with your presence, will be an event of the week. Come one, come all!
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
CHAPEL TIMETABLE
PROTESTANT SERVICES

Sunday worship-9:O0 A. M. (Sta. Hospital Rec HalD.
 1000 A. M. (Base Chapel #1). IT,: CATHOLIC SERVICES
 Sunday Mass-8:00 A. M. (Sta Hospital, Red Cross Rec Room). HOO A. M. (Base Chapel #D. Daily Lenten Mass, Monday thru Saturday at 12:05 (Base Chapel HI.
 Stations of the Cross each Fri day at 7:30 P. M. (Base Chapel #D.
 JEWISH SERVICES
 Monday evening at 700 P. M. (Base Chapel #D.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 Each Tuesday, 6:30 P. M. to 7:3O P. M. (Base Chapel #D.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

DO YOU kNOW-That during the year 1914 Uncle Sam lost 10,- 800 soldiers, sailors and marines, not killed by Jap or Nazi bullets, but by ACCIDENTS in the United States alone. That when military personnel actually take heed of warnings of their respective safety organizations, and practice safety in their daily habits, the accident rate shows a marked improvement, which has been, in some cases, as high as 60a6. That every life lost ii this country is" one less fighter against the Axis. Your country needs your life to help protect it's own.
 That 3O,00O,O00 Americans have been injured in home-front acci- dents since the war started. That work accidents last year caused the loss of 100000 man-years of labor. That one person in IA will have an accident in 1945, if the 1914 acci- dent rate is not reduced this year. That more workers were killed OFF-THE-JOB than on-the- job approximately 25,O0O.
 That Bradley Field military per- sonnel contributed 118 accidents to the national total during the period 1 May 1914 to 31 December 1914, inclusive That these 118 accidents caused loss of 2271 man-days of work. That Bradley Field civilian employees, during the same period, were involved in IS accidents re- sulting in loss of time from the job totaling 482 man-days, 300 of which were penalty for the loss of a finger by one employee.
 That motor vehicles, and slips and falls, are. the two greater single sources of accidents, caus ing approximately 25,00O deaths annually in each case. That drink ing on the part of either the driver or the pedestrian is one of the greatest single causes of motor ve hicle accidents. That in the U. s. one person is killed by an automo- bile every 20 minutes and that one person dies every 512 minutes as the result of some kind of an acci dent.
 That Benjamin Franklin was one of the first to recognize the neces- sity for safety in the U. s. He said: "Haste makes waste" and Care lessness does more harm than want of knowledge" That estimated to- tai annual costs of accidents amount to $4 4,90O,000,0OO or an av- craze of $141 per family.
 That the industry having the best accident record in the U. s. has gone nearly 17,OOO,O0O man. hours without a lost-time injury That Bradley Field can do the same if every person eooperates by becoming SAFETY MINDED.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

I've been m the Army I've been sending about $25 a month home to my family, who are saving, it for me. 1 also buy Bonds, so all in all I'm not doing so badly. After the war I expect to invest my sav- ings in a home.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

dence, R. L.: No,
 F. haven't been able to save very
 much. ! !. I have 'l:, a wife V f: and a. son to support, j -'..i' whilii C [ Ii takes most of my pay ev cry month, but luckily I was: pretty ii busy be- fore I joined the Army and had some money tuck
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

PVT. VIRGINIA LEWIS, A Squad
 ron; home, South Portland, Me-: I
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

Have to get wife yet, however. CPL. SAUL MILLER, H Squad ron; home, New York, N. Y.: 1
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

don't have a tre- mendous amount of expenses so manage to save quite a bit each month at both a local bank and one back home. 1 also buy Bonds each month by an allotment. I ex- pect to use my savings to attend
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

haven't been able to save very much of my Corporals pay. 1 have a wife and a child and another baby ar rived last week, so you can see l have plenty of ex- penses. Although 1 work at Finance and should have experience, that S66 has to go mal
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

1 do save by put ting what extra money 1 have in Bonds beside my regular monthly allotment. 1 just made this stripe a month ago but so far haven't been able to en- joy the four dol lars extra. 1 spend quite a bit treat
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10
yOu said tt
 Girls .
(Windsor Locks USO)

The Monthly Formal was anew a brilliant scene, with the crinol- inc and lace elaciting an atmos- phere of refinement and eclat. The music was subdued and muted, and old tunes as encores brought back thoughts of days in other places. Conversation was animated and laughter a consonent diapason ev- oking overtones of friendship and joy of living. (Ed. note: All: that and MT. Donlon, toot
 Not to be outdone, our men were starched up and right smart in all their military spruceness. It's nice to note all the newer faces at these USO functions. The word gets d. round, Carl doth think. (Ed. note: think?)
 DAZE AND WAYS
 The crystal ball duly gives out with the following ectoplasmic eff fusions:
 Sgt. Willie Cunningham, the boy from St. Petersburg, is a camera 'bug" who obliges all his friends with candid shots, taken unawares most times. And Bill develops them all with his own lily-white hands.
 Pfc. "The Psyche" Kressler, gay Toledo Blade, was an amateur swim champ, back in high school daze. He's very much in the swim around here too, and never floun- ders on the smooth surface. (Ed. note: This play on words just ruins my peace of mind.)
 Sgt. "X-Ray" Brown, from Char lotte, N. C., was a super-salesman, handling specialties from brushes to farm implements. Brownies am- bition: to invent sleep-walking device wehereby you can get your exercise and rest at the same time.
 M/Sgt. Johnnie Lutz, the Weath- CT Wizard, had the little woman puzzled thother day when he inton- ed: "You are the sunshine of my life. Your smile drives clouds a. way. For you I defy storms and overcast skies" Fair and much warmer would seem to be scien- tific prognosis.
 Sgt. Johnnie Longo, home town boy, came back to see old school friends, looking very much in the pink Slings mean footsie since going places and doing things and such.
 SISgt. "Chet" Gregory, the Chi
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

a special school after the war is over.
 She was only an usher's daugh- ter-but she could put fellow in his place.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-10

SGT. FRANCIS KRATZ, r Squad ron; nome, Pittsburg, Pa: Since
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-17
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The Lexington advertiser., 1945-06-14
TCHULA

Mrs. A M. Jones and Mrs. John
3. Trip and Sonny" of Isola were
guests of Mrs. Fl. H. Hill and Mrs.
M. L. Turner last week.
Mrs. Ed Ola and Mr.. George Sam
aha left Sunday on business trip
to St. Louis.
Mrs. Sam Foose, Jr., and son
Stephen arrived from Birmingham
Ala, last week to spend the summer
| in the Foose home.
Courtnaye Perry, Jr., student al
LSU in Baton Rouge, is at home for
short vacation between quarters.
Misses Sara Ellen Jones and Geor-
gene Crow are leaving this week for
a two weeks vacation in Washing
ton, D. c., New York and other
points of interest. They will be the
guests of Miss Ann Elizabeth Jones
at the latter place.
Mrs. Kenneth Shute, George Mari
an, Mrs. George Ellison and sonny"
visited Mrs. Shute in Blackhawk
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. E. Adams of Bel
zoni were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleo Adams Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hester Lowe of Greenwood
spent Friday at her lodge on Albino
Plantation. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Matte Mueller of Hammond,
La, who was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs w. M. Rueff.
Mrs. Herman Watkins and small
son James Terry visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gordin
in Jackson last week.
Mrs. Leila Paul had as her guests
last week her daughters, Mrs. Mari
an Crabtree of Jackson and Mrs.
Lucille Smith and daughter, Billy
Laurine of Lexington.
Miss Georgene Grow and Mrs. ].
K. Barwick shopped in Jackson
Saturday.
Miss Martha Louise Turner and
Miss Barbara Buck were guests Of
Miss Erma Louise Buck at Belhaven
College in Jackson last week.
Mary Elizabeth and Chrys Darda-
man Of Winona spent last week in
the home of their aunt, Mrs. B. B.
Brannon, Jr.
Mrs. Robert Marks and son, Char
les made pleasant visit Wednesday
with her brother, Mr.. Pettigrew in
Valley.
DR.. w. w. Harrison of Greenwood
filled his regular appointment at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Harrison,
Miss Jenny Bruce and Mrs. Hunter
and they were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Barnwell.
Mrs. ]. K. Barwick visited rela-
tives in Greenville last week and at
tended the graduating exercises Of
Mr.. Barwick's niece.
]. L. Shields and r. L. Raw were
business visitors in Greenwood Fri
day.
Misses Nancy Grant and Myrtis
Darnell of Yazoo City were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dar-
nell
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-06-14
Sunday School At
BeuIuh June 18th

We wish to take this opportunity
to announce the change of the time
for our Sunday School We will
have our Sunday School meetings
beginning Sunday morning, June
18th at 1890 a. m.
June 18th is Fathers Day. Every
one is cordially invited to come and
study Gods word with us and all
the children are especially invited to
come and bring their moth :, and
fathers with them.
Mrs. Cecil WaldroD.
Supt.