davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Although nngwonm is contagious
isolotion of child is unnecessary

with scaling i'm the area infect.
ed. Then the hair in this area
becomes dull and brittle, and
finally the hair breaks off
close to the scalp, leaving the
characteristic bald spot. The
majority of cases in boys i'm.
voIve the back of the head,
which is the place where the
barber usually uses his clipper.
Among girls, the infection is
always in the area of the part
of the hair.
OF course there are other
causes of bald spots, and to be
sure the cause is ringworm a
hair from the suspected place
can be examined microscopically.
Another test is to examine the
head by the light of a Woods
filter ultra violet lamp. By this
light, the infected hairs have a
characteristic bright fluorescent
appearance, while the normal
hairs look dull.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
By LANNIE SILVER

MOST OF THE TIME l look
on myself as working woman.
But, once a week, when my clean
ing woman comes to help me out,
I become an employer. Many OF
my friends, wives of men who
work for their living, also become
employers when they hire day
worker to do weeks accumula-
ton of laundry and cleaning.
This arrangement raises
problems. Most of us aren't
used to the part of an employ
er nor are we very much in
terested. But we have work to
be done which sometimes takes
bit of stretching of the house
hold dollar to pay for. We-1ike
to look on the day worker as a
human being and wish she
would do the same for us.
What kind of women earn their
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

THESE DAY workers help my
friends and me manage our jobs
and our families. We couldn't get
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
dollars and sense
One cent sales
"WHEN is A VALUE not

WHEN is A VALUE not
value, Brother Bones?"
when it is value obtained
at sale of the United-Rexall and
Liggett Drug Companies" an
swers the Federal Trade Com
mission exposing the companies
monetary Misrepresentation.
The Commission complains
that during the "Factory-To-You'
sales and the "One-Cent" sales
these drug companies misrepre-
sent the extent of price reduction
by listing as regular" prices,
amounts that are substantially
higher than the usual selling
price.
1T ISN'T necessarily so,
charges the Commission, that the
"Factory-To-You" sales means
that the consumer buys at the
factory price without the addition
of a retailers profit. There is a
mark up by retail stores which
means profits for them.
Run, don't walk away from the
next Liggett or Rexall banner
which flamboyantly advertises a
One Cent" sale. In a sale of this
type, two items are offered for
the regular" price of one plus
one cent. The prices advertised as
regular" are higher than usual.
ly charged SO that the price for
two items is actually more than
the regular price of one item
plus one cent.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

If you haze a problem in
child behavior, aohy not con-
suit our child care experts,
Anne Bradley and Dr.. Caro-
line Tree. Address your letters
to The Star, 166 West Wash
mgton Street, Chicago, III.
Questions of general interest
aUW be anstcered in this CO.
hmm and all inquiries aoiU re-
ceiUe a response.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

living by homework? AS in many
large cities, most houseworkers
are Negro women. They haven't
chosen this work because they
love it, but because it is one Of
the service occupations tradi-
tionally open to Negroes.
THE DOUBLING of the daily
wage from $3.50 or So day plus
carfare and lunch, during the de-
preston to the Sc going rate now
tells the story of what happened
during the war.
AS any housewife will tell you,
it was hard to locate household
help during the war. Even though
wages rose, houseworkers took
advantage of new opportunities
created by labor shortages ard
fair employment practices to go
into factories, some into shops,
and a few into offices.
Many of these are now back
in our homes. Others continued
to do homework right along
because they like the indepen-
dence it gives them, and may.
be because even then 1t wasn't
always easy to get factory
work paying as much as day
work. However, the Sc a day
SIS an hour - is still little
enough to manage on.
\ n X
THESE DAY workers help my
friends and me manage our jobs
and our families. We couldn't get
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Ho4a chlz2,4 health
BY DIR. CAROLINE TREE

RINGWORM of the scalp is
becoming more and more pre-
valent all over the country. Some
skin specialists believe that there
are over 100000 cases of this
troublesome disorder among Chi
cago's school children. Any bald
spot on your youngsters head
should be regarded with great
suspicion.
This form of ringworm occurs
only in children under puberty,
usually in children eight years
old. 1t is far more common in
boys than in girls, the usual ra-
ito being about 6 cases to one.
Because ringworm of the scalp
is SO contagious, it is customary
IN many communities to exclude
these children from school. This
is not really necessary if the in
fected children have their hair
cut close and wear caps while on
the school premises.
THE CHIEF means of trans
mission of ringworm is believed
to be the BARRIERS combs, scis-
sors, brushes, and especially cleo
trio clippers. The backs of the
seats in the movie theaters are
believed by some doctors to be
a means of transmission. The
few cases of ringworm of the
scalp which occur in brothers
and sisters are due to sleeping
together or to using the same
comb.
Ringworm of the scalp starts
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
LONG-SLEEVED full cut niight.

LUNG-SLEEVED full cut night.
dress, pattern 1886 comes In
sizes "a to 48. Send rs cents in
coin, your name, address, pattern
number and size to Fashion Edi-
tor, Chicago Star, 166 w. Wash
ington ST., Chicago, Ill.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22

(@) lleber Sen eilernen Gorban1,
ser uns, nab HreBberiften, Sic Gprs
gange IN &ublanb perbiiut, babe1
mir in Sen lebten Mouaten maud)es
seleien uns gebort. Sinter oieien,
Gorbans iiest Soief StaIiu, Sub.
lanos Gittator unb seriebeniter go
litifer ser @elt.
limo pie er iest bGmiib ibnnu,,
5eln nno iib Sen Sdnurbart iclblt-
gefaaig uno iel6ltbemuBt itreibelu
mag, iuem er b,,rh Elm fleines 8ud
LODI sic 3cusen betrahtet, sic IN
@aibinston SEM llnteriudlmssaus.
ibub bebilflid) iein iollen, bas gro,,
te oller amerifaniihcn @itiel: ,@cr,
has, ipanu, lutepiel uro mosu crbicIt"
ST loien.
9tiht minOer intereiiiert, ieoct
neniger anliiiert, lit bas amerifa.
niide Golf. Gier lange, idppere SaD,
re bat oieies Golf an 8lut llno Gut
Die groBten S,iIer SUI Grbaltllw
nno Siberuns ieiner 9enotratie
uno 5ur 9eireil,ng onoerer SSlfer
pom Sohe bab. lrnD radgieriger Off
tatoren mS 8olfsucrfiibrer sebradlt
Stm itnuebte sic l,nbeflefte uno I'M,
beiholtene 8unoesiabue, oas Spn,,
bpl ser sSreibeit, @leid,Rit, 8ered).
tilfeit ,mh Selbltloiigfeit Dor sli;-
gen.
llno Nun GA Ger arieg geuomcn
lit uno Die tapieren Soloaten bein1.
febrell, miro in @aibinston cine ioIdl
lbnuuBige Naide altseeI,Gngt, oab
ouB ser SSSubel iif in Gfel uerpa1
oelt uno sic ssraae 8erehtiguns bat
go treiben mir bin2
Wenn sic unter Geroad)tItebenoe!i
Ole nah Breiidberihten Sen &riea
ais Wittcl sur SelbitbcrcidcruiN
auSif falhteteu, nod, einfud,e Wen-
lden geipeien lpdren! slber nein! Is
iparen Mitelieoer oes &ongreiies.
vWiilitdrs" unS ioear Suriiten &C.
uannt, alio 2elte, su oenen man EN-,
porifaueu ioa, Inn bonn Mn1erifa.
nisnlus einc Before Goritellung 81 CT.
langen.
Sic iibernns trallri9c @eihidt(
orctt iid) un 8rabidJ llnb 9clted,
lng, cine 8iinltliuaarirtid)ait, oil
ocu idMbigen Nepotismus in scr
Sd)attel itellt. Sa miro 3. 9. bon ei
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
Jttitallicreft pcn lDsietcn
a,,H Gelepteft.2lmsrm
n,,o t,taetett Sertihritt

Cine grlnee BON iltngen @eihcn
lmo slusriiitlma Ssnitalliereru ouse-
iteut bon Ser electric Gpmpanp,Se
iteuerSpeig oes 8ea Spltems, pers
fiir5en sic @urteliite fiir Telephone
in Ohio mo anoerslpo Glide Sa!..
ieno oerielben baben ihre 2ebrtllrie
in SnItallierlng in 200 @cltern
electric Sebrflailen in scr Nation,
eiuibliebeno stpei Glepclano &lniiel'
lno anoeren beenSet uno bcl'en iest
6elm groben slusoebm1ngspromam
in ser Selepbongeidid)te.
Sn SbiJ iino aNl iolNcr 9ehrnu
ltolten I'M 9etrieb in grpben StaOten
mic Cleveland, So!ebp, Gcl!mltus,
Canton, Cincinnati ltno .lfron. I'M
ter oem Hlan crbalten Nrbciter Sluci
@ohen l1nterrid)t m SnItaaierarteit
lno Damn gehen lie an Sic 9llbeit lin
su Seigen mas lie gelernt habcn uno
nafber gehen Iic >rieoer in Die &lal'
lenSinumer uno itlloiereu Troht'ie~
ben, Eloneleien uno auocre medic
nilfe Snchen.
Sle sIpci i GierplsrJtlaiier Ecflus
Sen iitt in ser Goop- -@lenpilc Gr
dyange, 1928 ct. Clair slue. uno
i'm @cb1uoe 2O15 %. 65. Ctr.
Gieies urS nadMtes Sabr miro bie
electric Company SltimllierlmaS-
troit ctlpa 5000 Manu 3Gbleu mo
am IS Gag uicllcidt 25,OOO. Gieie
Snitallicrers iiuo mcitens 5llrildge-
febrte 6. : IS. oie IN Ctlua 1900 per
itIieoencn Srtidniten N IA Staaten
ueu lernen. Snlte s.. IS Die Gb!l,
lilile 2lrbet III Der elrmce getau ha-
ben, erhnlten areOit Datiir aut i'm
gen Spitcm lmo auh in Fen'lon
uno Nrbeit8unfdhigtelt Flan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
SAM Carries Oper tentntt
Bonn rs. Bic 20. Cftuber bier

9ie Glepelanb Opera slilpciatiol
oab befannt, Sic yeamen umo Gage
Der fiini Cpern, Sic bon San Carlo
Spera So. ssreitae bis Sonntas, 1S.
bis 20. Sftober, aufsefiibrt ,perocn.
Tie Spcr spiro bier non ssortlme
8ullo pertreten nit q. 8ernaroi Ser
Glehelono Opera Mociation ais Muu-
uger.
2ucia 81 2ammer,noor .riro &C.
bort ssreitae, Sen ts. Sftobcr, abcuos
Samstag nadunittog, 19. Sftober,
ipielt Carmen l,uo Samstaa obenos
Migoletto. Mooame Butterfly piro
Counting nafmittas uno glioo ont
Sonntag, sen 90. Sftober, abenos,
gelpielt. Nue Turitelrnaen iperocl1
in Ser Ntltlifballe oes Yllblic sluoi-
torium seaeben.
Nm Sc. stag - .'lnittng lingt
csc'!e @rorirL bic ,.;rlgc uno Ncl,c
amerifaniide Meb-Soprono sic 81
telrolle in Carmen. Gs treten nndI
auf: 8atrici Walniel. Wfetropolitnn
Gclorato Soprano; Saniel uno Gre
tel IN Gngliid) non Chicago Gipic
Opera Sbeater: SAUL Iraper lmo
2arrp Mbfer; San Geerce, Wetropo-
Titan Senor uiro ein geneiniamcs
&omert bon 9ieia Alboneie unSG bar
les &uanran Soprano lmo Senor
Ser Metropolitan Opera.
Gintrittsfarten fir oie ganse Soi
ION fonnen Don ser ser Gleuelano
Spera sliiociatiou, 2S16 Guclio,
Glepelano, erltanoeu ,perbcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
Hippetre,,e Gteater

9as nele ,mo a,,fregenoe Mars
ner 9ros. 0rama rIbc Big Sleep"
cine Sotparbs 8atpts Hrobuftion,
tonmt ius Sippoorome Sbeater ant
fommenoen Wtittlpod) NIT Sum-
pbrep 9ogart uno Sallren 9acau III
Sitelrollen. 0as 8iIo er5dblt sic Oe-
id)irfte elmer patalogiId)en Sodlter ei-
nes suriidtretenoeu @enerals, Scr
iie perlpidelt in cine anoroeriihe
Sar1lllue >er 6liit:p ele,. llnS l;s
miro perfolgt bon eincm Spieler, Scr
periubte 8elo sl1 MAIDEN mo ibre
Sdyroiter tpeib alle 5atlafcn lmS
1reue slpiltft tic sic SdpueIter SIT
nerteioigen. Gik Eripatocteftiu
ihleid,t iid) binein uno trob Wtoro
,no Sintergcbung oedt cr oie gan5c
Sade ai,f NIT ser Sd)lueiter. Gs mir
fen nod nit Martba Gifers, Irothp
Malone, Sobn SiiNgelp II. a. NJ.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
Gnglano dbernimmt
5rbmerin0u8trie
Shlnh bon Sette /.

SW4uE UUu ScI4e L.
ltanoen, IN Dem nelten Mmt mit5u,
ipirfer, oas sic lpdbreno bes &rieges
entitonoenen &ontrollen iiber sic
Yrpouftipn, Gerteilumg lmo Hreile
fortIebt.
3ur 8elhlagnabme ser Hbel.
nildet Stabliuouitrie fam man MIR
lcin 9eoauern ouriiber ursoriiefcll,
oaB iie enolib nah u Sabr Trieoel
81 Ser ltcber,euglrng gefontnlen iino,
oieie @crfe ST gfationaliiierllne, 100
ober bleibt oos oeutihe Tclf, baG
1pobl orbeiten ipa, aber oer @cpinn
iuirS in sic Saidycn ser ,Srei Gro,
BEN flieBen l,no 100 lit sic sluibebung
ser 3onentpirtidoit, sic piel notigeg
lit ais ser Mau6 ser SnouItrlen. 0as
Golf mill 9rpt l,no slrbeit. Na!lll
enolit eebt es borlpirts in Hen3oncn
ser 9rei 8roBen, oenu bon Ser Gone
oes @ierten crire olles perltlpiegcn
aber 9erihte beiugen baB es bort bc.
reits beiier anb beiier gebt! @alll'
maiden Sic Srei 8roBcn auf?
slub in Garis lit nod fem Gnbe
bes &ebens 81 ieben!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
erieai,iiekcn tsitc
faf,aHiidtcr Dcuar t,itkt
a,af elciher 8aiiS

Seit 6. Suli 1916, ais Ser fana-
biide Collar betpertet ,puroe in per
glaubt oas aaaenieine Golf Sob Der
omerifaniide Collar nit Sent fona,
hiihen 0olur al,sge,ped,ielt ipcrSen
fonnen obue slb5ug. Ties lit nitht
,pobr. @ie piele Heiienhe spiidlcr
aanaSa uno oen Gereinigten S.oa,
ten eciabren baben, iagt Gaul &,
8pofncd)t, Manoger ser MllslanoS.
a6teiluug Ger Ilepelanb Srllt 50.
s,l,lerilal:iilje 9eiie it Ganooa cr,
holten Sic gleid,e 3abl bon fanooiiI,'
en- Collars iiir lire amcriforiI Idjell
Dollars, u5cr rrenn iie Sen nmeri.
faniiden Collar ipieocr 1mipecbielr
lroleu erbaltcn iie MIR 99L, Sent
iiir ieoen faraoiihen Collar.
9tur 20 Collar lperoen in fcuo
oiides @elo. umge,ueGielt fiir anlcri.
taniIde Iollnrs III &anaoa in oieirl
Hatc in 9anfen uno GilenbatnIta-
tionen. 8robere Summen fonlen 81
oieler Hotc llngetauiht iperben lpenl1
oaiiir bel Sen fanabiiGsn @anfsu nl.
geilld)t lpiro. luo bic fanaoiidau
@anfen iino iid) iider oaB Oas @eli
eritanoen T.,roe inoem man fnma.
oiihe Collars in &anaHa fanite.
Sm onSeren Sale lolltcll MeiienNl
5uriitfebrcn mad, bcn Gereiniglcr
Staaten nit tanubiirbcnOollars mir.
obensenannte State 5ablen lonoerI
Sen uncertainties Wanfen nidt Nit
bie Sreinlarftrate miro angelpenoet
neroen. 8egelupGrtie f0nnen &ei
ienoe fanaoi,dJes @elo ober falu
6ild)e Sfefs in Gleoelano 3u 97T
uno 06 Gents fitr fdnuoiihe Collars
erbnlten, moOurf iie menu lic bic,
fataoiidc Collars tauicn $500 bi:
$3.50 an ieoen $4,000 iparen.
, -O--
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
Dies ,trtr Dos!

Sas Meao =GGmitee fann pirlleiht
i'm nGtbiten Sabre iingen: Ser gFap
lit gefommen
Wtanfer Wtenid) gluubt, crit iii
auTgcblalenem 3uitanSe sur 6eltl,ng
fonrnen 81 fonten.
Is gibt 2ellte, oie iid, mir geiit>
reid bnIten mo BOD mw lid)crlidj
iino.
slm meiIteu erbiBen lih bic Scutc
bel Dem @cmiihcn, Ser SiBc 5u cnt
gehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
Observation-Disclosures
arbeiter tidnif

am "a. 9lugltIt baben sic Stoot&
2anhItra6enarbeitcr, Sip. go. ~,
ibr Gifnif i'm 8eaugu Safe Earf
nit freien Ereiien uno Spielen. Gs
gibt auh Sar5en 1,ad) Sen @ciien
bes Ssoiepb GllIar's Continental He-
coroing Srd1eiter GbrenguIt lit Ser
@ouperneur Sranf s. 2auld)c. slllc
9iirger iiuo eingelaoeu lmo allen
miro cine quite 3eit 5ugeIidert. Giea
miro zines ser beIten Eidnifa Ser
Saiion iein.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

The first of some 5000 ewes to
be brought from northern Arizona
to Pinal County for lambing on al
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Eloy School Opens
Al Program Classes
In Sewing and Leather

Sewing and leather craft classes
have been started in Eloy schools
under the All program. Beginning
and advanced sewing classes will
be under the direction OF Miss
Ethel Wolf and Miss Dorothy
Price. who have offered to direct
girls in both classes.
Leather craft working will be
directed by Cecil r. Copeland. who
has had extensive experience In
the art Leather working win be
offered TO boys In school.
Sewing machines and other
equipment are already available.
and IL is hoped that classes will
grow In number as the program
gets under way.
Vote 500 YES
OMrs. Gwen Eyer Is substituting
for Miss Helen harrington. book
keeper at the Coolidge Examiner.
during the latter's vacation. Miss
harrington expects TO be In Cali
fornia about a month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Eloy Justice Court
Sentences Three for
Driving While Drunk

Three men were sentenced To 80
days apiece for driving while
drunk Monday In justice court BY
Judge J r. Smith.
Jose Hernandez was sentenced
for driving down Main street in
Eloy in a drunken condition. J
Thomas was picked up on the IL
mile corner road and sentenced
for drunken driving Saturday. and
Bernie Adams was given 30 days
in Jail for driving while intoxicat-
ed on highway So. three miles
west of Eloy.
Six persons were charged with
disturbing the peace on Saturday.
but all were released after plead
ing guilty. and sentences were
suspended.
Dave Lawrence was charged
with stealing SIS. and he pleaded
not guilty. He is awaiting trial.
Vote 400 YES
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Pinal County Branch
OF AAUW Meets at
Florence thursday

Pinal County Branch OF the
American Association OF Univer-
slty Women met in the home OF
Mrs. w. c. Truman at Florence on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles
Reed. president. was In charge OF
the business session.
Delegates announced 10 attend
Arizona state workshop OF AAUW
held on the University OF Arizona
campus at Tucson Saturday were
Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; and Mrs. Reed
OF Coolidge. Mrs. Georgia Wood
ward and Mrs. Hilda Taylor oi
Florence.
Mrs. Earnest Mcfarland. CUES,
speaker OF the evening. was in
trodueed BY the program chair
man. Miss Louise Buehler oi
Florence. Mrs. Mcfarland told
the group OF Life in Wash
ington. DC"
The evenings program included
two vocal solos each by Mrs. OIL
ga Cathemer and Miss Wands
Brouse. both OF Florence. Mrs. J
b. Mitchell accompanied at th'
piano.
AT the close OF the program
there was a social hour for which
Mrs. Truman and Miss BuehleI
were co-hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Pot Luck Luncheon
Marks Guest Day at
Sew and So Club Here

Guest day was observed by the
Sew and So Club with a pot luck
luncheon and social afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Fred Jones on
Wednesday Mrs. Rosa Moore.
president. was in charge OF the
business session. held at the close
Of the meeting.
Contest games furnished the
afternoons entertainment. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Glenn Carter.
Mrs. Fannie Harris. Mrs. Fred
Sowell. Mrs. Irene Johnson. Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Eloy A Team Loses
Touch Football Game

Eloy elementary touch football
team. the A squad. lost 10 Casa
Grande 10 In game at Casa
Grande on Friday. The b teams
did not play.
The Eloy girls A softball team
won their game against the Casa
Grande girls TO I. Neither team
will play this weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
ALONG
THE FARM FRONT
By the
Office of the
County Agricultural Agent

Several inquiries have come in
lately about controlling Blue bugs
on poultry. Blue bugs are hatch
ing at this time OF year. and they
will usually go directly onto the
bird. where they remain for from
six to nine days before going back
into hiding In cracks in the poul-
try house.
There is no recommended treat
ment for Blue bugs while on the
bird. but the following is recon-
mended for control In the poultry
house: Give the building thro-
ough cleaning and spraying with
Carbolinum or crankcase oil di-
luted with fuel oil or kerosene.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

\ number or copies of Publica-
tion No. 2lS of the Fish and Wild
life Service. L. S Department of
the Interior. discussing the pro-
duction of domestic rabbits, are
available for distribution at this
office. Subjects such as selection
Of breeding stock construction Of
hutches and equipment, care and
management. feeding, slaughter
i.g and care of pelts are dis
cussed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

May WILDER ana sIrs. Laura
Blythe.
Guescts were Mrs. Grace Tay-
lor. Mrs Jerry Lee. Mrs. Glenn
Carter. Mrs. Johnosn and Mrs.
Blythe.
The clubs next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. ]. b.
Boone Wednesday afternoon. No
yember 6.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

falIa and barley pasture were un-
loaded al Casa Grnde on October
18th. Many shipments of feeder
cattle are also arriving for pas
ture as range deliveries are being
made
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
2ebekahs Hold
Susiness Meeting

Coolidge Rebskah Lodge held a
business meeting Friday night IN
Masonic Hall Mrs. r. J. Wilbsr.
noble grand. presided. New mem
hers win be- initiated at the
Eroup.s next meeting. which Will
- held November / al Masonic
ball
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

show mostly a grade OF Low Mid
ding Spotted dusty following
Government classification. Reports
indicate that this cotton will per-
hops sell for 500 TO 1000 points
less than average good cotton
Growers are endeavoring TO get
their pickers TO pick only bolls
not touched by the flood water.
leaving the damaged bolls for lat
er picking or boiling Unfortun-
ately. cotton insurance held by
most growers does Hot insure
them from a loss in grade, but
only a loss in poundage
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

After the roosts have been sat
urated with this mixture and are
free from Blue bugs, suspend the
roosts from the building with wire.
This will prevent the bugs from
reaching poultry. To assure COM
plete control treatment should be
repeated every six to eight weeks.
Recently Fowl Pox has occurred
in several poultry and turkey
flocks of the county. While the
disease may appear at any time.
it Is most prevalent in the fall.
Preventive vaccination may be
practiced, and is a simple treat
ment. Complete instructions for
vaccination and other treatment
after birds contract the disease
are contained in the Extension Cir
cular No. 81. Methods for Control
OF Fowl Pox. which may be Sc
cured from the Office OF the Coun-
~ Agricultural Agent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

Those who wondered what the
effect OF flood water covering OPP
en- bolls of cotton following the
disastrous flood in the Stanfield
area now know part of the an
swer. Recent ginnings or cotton
picked from fields where a con-
siderable part of the open cotton
was covered with flood water
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

When I grow up III be Just like
Dad raise pigs, COWS and
chickens and insist upon pies,
cskes and bread baked by ihe
BUSCH BAKE SHOP"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Couple Ma1ried At St. Pntrick s

At St. Patrick's Church on Sat- urday, Miss Loretta Marchesseault, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Egnas Marchesseault, Lafayette Street, be- came the bride of Aurelio Palladino, son of MT. and Mrs. Mario Palla- dino, South Leonard, Street.
 In the bridal party were Miss Dorothy Martin, maid of honor, and Mario Quattro as best man.
 Given in marriage by the bride groom's uncle, George Palladino, the bride wore a white satin gown fash toned with a sweetheart neckline, appliqued with lace and 8 sweep ing train.
 Following 8 wedding breakfast at Club Esquire, the couple left for a wedding trip to New York City. The bride, Leavenworth High School graduate, travelled in 8 beige butcher linen suit, pink hat and white accessories. The bridegroom, a Crosby High School alumnus was discharged from the Army in January after serving two years with the paratroops, part of which time he spent in the Asi- atic-P Pacific Theater. He and his bride will reside at 401 South Leonard Street.