davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-03

| MrS. SudIl les COHeu ) mOLnol
died.
Chamber of Commerce was tC
place street signs at "A intersec
tions.
Sept. II
Largest turnout in pigskin his
story reported Tor Football at higl
school.
Odd Fellows lodge was to have
caravan trip to visit Odd Eel
lows home at Stafford.
Recruiting office opened in Coo
lidge.
Chapter of De Molay instituted
and new officers installed by
Harry A. Dranchman of Tucson
Raymond Dunaway named Master
Councillor.
Dale Daughtery, radio techni
clan and operator for Pinal coun
ty sheriffs' office, addressed
Rotary club.
Griffen. Smith, Bayless and
Bugg led On county ticket: Ell
ledge and Stringer, precinct win.
ners; Mcfarland, Murdock. and
Osborn state winntrs at primary
election.
Sept. 10
H. c. Newffer, designer and
chief engineer Of Coolidge dam
died, at Albuquerque.
Coolidge Union high school had
completed its schedule of home
football games.
Many new homes for Coolidge
were being constructed.
Coolidge Boosters softball team
returned from trip to coast.
Teachers of high school enter
tanned with dinner.
Sept. 26
Nancy G. Pinkley was called BY
death.
A. l.. Clark, assistant trust Of
ficer Of Valley National Banks
addressed Rotary club.
Teachers of Coolidge element
ary schools held get together pic
mic near Signal Peak.
Oct. 3
Plans were nearing completion
for Days of '49" to be Nov. g.
10-11.
Rev. A. A. Kidd appointed pastor
of Coolidge M. E. church.
Elementary school was dedicat
ed in addition to P.TA. communi
ty fete.
Oct. 10
Spanish day was to be featured
on program for Days of '49".
The ordinance for deacons anC
elders was held at Community
church,
intermediate Christian Endeavol
society Of Community church elect
ed and installed new officers fol
the year.
Local Boosters softball team
banqueted by Chamber Of Com
merce.
House numbering was nearing
completion.
Local cotton gins reported 6
gain over last years mark.
Home Ec club held election o
officers.
Draft registration was to bC
held Wednesday.
Coolidge Rainbow officers wer,
elected.
Baptist Training Union elected
officers for year.
Oct. IT
w. R. Matthews was to speal
in Coolidge on Armistice day.
Coolidge was expecting the stif
fest test Of the season with Su
perior on local football field.
Jane Beatty and Allen Thun
married at Casa Grande.
Eight hundred sixty-nine regi
stored at the draft office in Coo
lidge.
Rotary club was to honor teach
ers at Community church basemen
at its annual reception dinner
meeting.
Funeral services were held TO
Oscar G. Lee.
The Red Cross was to meet a
Florence.
Grand Master of Masonic Lodg,
was in Coolidge.
Rebekah lodge was to hole
school of instruction.
Oct. "a
Coolidge high school was t
meet Peoria.
The P.T.A. was to organize a
Kenilworth.
Field Secretary Of P.T.A. Mr.
Charles Roe, was to be in Coo
lidge.
Indian Den and High schoo
cafeteria opened.
| School elections were to be heI,
at Northside grammar school.
Red Cross was to hold it
regional conference in Florence.
Coolidge led registration il
Pinal county with 1885.
i County service board announce,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-03
Professional and Business Directory
Sea Lane
HOLE Ell

Houses, apartments, rooms
Right locality, right condition,
right prices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-03
Lions Club
Rotary Club

Directors-Natt Dodge, Bob Taylor,
Wesley Kirby, Nate Murray, Hugh
Miller, Charlie Cohen, Martin Talla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
The Gentle Side

Meanwhile, Bogart has made
friends with an old couple and
their lovely granddaughter. in
whom Bogart takes a great in
terest. Ida Lupino. who has now
attached herself TO Bogart, resents
Bogart's helping the girl, but says
nothing. The holdup takes place
and Bogart has TO kill a watch
man. His accomplices are both
killed in the escape auto and Bo-
CART and Lupino are left to flee.
The pursuit. although run off ac-
cording to the oldest Aim formula
is intensely absorbing and you're
likely to find yourself in a nice
cold shower of perspiration before
the desperate finally comes to
light on a rocky crag on the side
of Mt. Whitney. He barbados
himself on the peak of the highest
mountain in North America and
then dares the boys to come and
get him. They get him-the hard
way-but not until you've had
your fill of several reels of excite
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Seott's the Type

Scott does a bane-up job az
the strong, silent scout, a role
Which 10 right on his range. Hes
so wen suited TO the require
n1ents OF these parts. He rides
weiI, is handsors and has GER
toiniy had enough experience to
be used more frequently. Jag
ger. too, has a lot to recommend
hin, for more footass, he carries
himself exeeiIsntIy and neVer
oUer-oets. Little Virginia Gil
more hasn't very much to do, but
she /. quite a refreshing per-
sonoIity.
The second picture. Which UiH
be shown only at matinee per-
foymonees. 10 Blonde Goes
Latin" latest Of the Blonde
series, usith Mr.. and Mrs. Bum.
stead finding out whot the South
American w0y Is like.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
BOgdrt's Best

Bosarf's performance IL curl
ousiy subtle one. He balances
his ruthless air With a sort Of
human, hkobis quality which
seems quite beiieUobie. Miss
Lupino is coming along by leaps
and bounds. Her role, not un-
like that Of the iops-craIsd Wifs
in "Thsy Drive at Night" is
done with great finish. N she
keeps this up, it Won't be long
before she's in that Bette Davis
class. Joan Leslie, the little De-
troit girl. makes good initial
impression, though her acting in
her last scene 10 too Dubious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Strong and Silent

Randy Scott, q one-tims rene.
sads turned scout, joins Dson
Jaeser's "Wsstsrn Union" outfit
which 10 about TO set out to
string cables from Omaha to Seit
Lake City. the final link OF the
eountyy's first eross-eountry tsts-
graph system.
Also in the caravan is Robert
Young, a tenderfoot surveyor,
and both Randy and Young are
rivals for the charms Of Virginia
Gilmore. Jagser's pretty sister.
The party Is almost in,n,sdi-
oteiy beset by savage raiders.
who steal oil the cattle, but Whsn
Scott tracks them down he fnds
that they are not Indians but
proirie pirates With Whor he had
once been associated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
A Sioux Shot

Next a party Of drunken Indians
attack the camp and there is a
scuffle in which Young shoots one
of the Sioux warriors. This pre-
cipitates fresh Indian difficulties
and the scene in which Jaeger,
Scott and Young bluff the Sioux
chief into letting them carry the
lightning wire" through that par
ticular territory is colorful and
amusing episode.
Although the instigation OF all
the trouble isn't quite clearly de-
fined. upsets continue with dra-
matte regularity, climaxing in a
sensational forest fire which should
even impress the conservation de-
partment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

derful paintings and single scenes
stand out in your minds eye long
after you've filed out to gaze at
Woodward avenue traffic.
Subtly they have now utilized
freak dsylighting such as that
caused by lowering clouds before
a storm, or a sunsets afterglow
which brings Complementary col
ors into sharp relief. The vivid
ness and the detail are really re-,
markable and do wonders to a
story which is rather along the
usual "Western" lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Not So Desperate

Boeart is pictured as a some
what less oid-bIooded character
this time. Having been pordoned
from prison. Bosart goes Wet
to do another job for the man
who had helped to spring him,
the Big Boss" Of. the outfit.
Al the hidsout in the Sisrras,
Boeart fnds two tough but in
experienced young thugs, one Of
whor hos picked up a dime-a-
dance girl. Boeart doesn't like
the sst-up, but the place 10 weU
concealed and 10 conveniently
near the elaborate resort hotel
whieh 10 to be the scene of the
holdup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

old age and Miss Neagle is a little
too mature to play a bouncing,
coy young thing who is so handy
at Strengthening out her uncle's
romantic affairs. Roland Young
as the uncle and Helen Broderick
as the sharp-eyed auntie are re-
sponsible for the humor, while
Miss Neagle divides her charming
attentions between Richard Carl
son and Victor Mature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

tale IS a spec
tacular and alb
sorhing picture.
Every tim c
we think we've
seen lust about
the last thing
in Technicolor.
along comes a
picture m re
b T e a I htaking
a n d Wis h
than any we We
viewed previ-
ously. Such a
sight is West
ern Union" OF |
c curse [ h c
scope of Ari- /
IONA sc g n ryl
and sky lend
themselves tol
lavish pictorial
treatment, but
so stunning are
s m e of the
shots that they
are like WOn-l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

mo, No, Man.
ette' yesterday
at the Mich
igan.
Despite til c
title. High ST.
ezra" is not a
Western" &C.
cording 10 the
usual use of the
W ord in the
movies. 1t is
a n OF er of
I h e gangster
dramas about
which turks the
sinister oV e r
tones of the
Dillinger lie G.
end, especially
since the prin-
cipal role of the
killer is por-
trayed by Hum
phrey Bogart,
who made his
debut as the
"Dil lineer" OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Western
Union
CoIorfuI

YOU'LL BE sending your friends
wire telling them not 10 miss
Western Union" after you see il
al the Fox this week, for the film
version of the Zane Grey telegraph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

$50. s;ss, IL .. nj "Blondis 6oss Laes."
II ;os .. m. .;17. Ssh p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS 'Gone With the
Wind" . a. M. Isos. 500, $50 .. m.
PALMs-sTATE-"kitty Foyie," 1850,
4, =, 10, p. m. 1854 .. M "Phanssm Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Films in Review
BY CHARLES GENTRY
Sierra
Is T ense
Drama

THE GOOD-BAD gunman again
comes on the scene with tender
heart behind smoking revolvers in
the exciting film. High Sierra"
which opened on a double bill with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Familiar Musical

The second picture is a new ver-
sion of NO. No. Nanette." with
Anna Neagle cavorting around in
gay fashion. AS musicals 60. this
is just fair. The plot creaks from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

Fortified Forest several years
ago.
Warmers seem to have the most
success in filming this type of
story. and for High Sierra"
they've turned on the full battery
of the excitement devices to make
this a tense and thrilling exhi-
bition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

Chinatown" II 40 .. m. .. ., siSs. IL $50
p. m.
ADAMs-"Baek street." If;fs, 3;is.
e:o1. s:tt, ;zI y. M; "Ride, Kelly.
kide," lie .. m. 2:ls, 500. 7;to,
BROADWAY CAPITOL - "Ari.eas. :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Story Bought

ANGINA ENTERS enters the
realm afscreenL writers with the
purchase of her story. "Mama's
Angel scheduled for perturbation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
That Saddles II

GEORGE TOBIAS has a saddle
autographed by all his film star
friends. They brand their names
into the leather with a hot iron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

i.1<, t;1s. 500. .. m, rs .. ~
.seeond Chorus" IL .. m, $3.50. e'<0s
1850 p. m.
MADIsON-'Love Affair."" II o. ms
i;s2. t;st. 5ise. 1913 p. M i;ao .. nj
Horse festhers." li;ss, $780, e;zz, sis
p. m, IL :06 q. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Film Time Clock

MCHuGAN-"Hish SIERRA" II =. m.
a.is, $50. sios. IL 40 y. M, "No. No.
1f:ss, 4, 1:2s, 1850 D. m.
FON-"Mestsrn Union," 11:17, 3iSs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

QUA Shorts Judy Garland. Geo. Murphy
sId1I Ia S NEE ,,I y el
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

IINr0J N-so3t Fort Street west
L' Vrr, oP. pt S sS lIsi osiSIs
Tim Holt IN WAGON TRAIN"
Midnight Feature, QUEEN OF DESTINY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

TEL hU-corner Moran and Ferry
aLLLnn Ma, Orr i.so vie.as
"TOX BROWNS SCHOOL DAYS" Nd
night Show: Escape Dancing on q Dtme.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

pIVnI A-CsdiIiac-E. Forest PL. 1878 4
MVVLh open i2:45. Mat Only No. 8
Jeanette Macdonald, "BrTTEHsWEYT."
Marlene Dietrich IN SEVEN SINNERS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
Louisiunu Has Model
Plan for Home Looms

A damper on speculative rises in
real estate prices and unsound home
financing which can be adapted as
a model by lending institutions
throughout the country, developed
by the home loan institutions of
New Orleans and the louisiana
Banking Department, is described
In the October issue of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Review.
This plan is particularly appH-
cable at the present time, when
mortgage lenders and appraisers are
faced with the vexing problem
whether to ignore or account for
increasing building costs and gen.
orally rising market in property
valuations" says the Review.
In New Orleans, all of the 80 saw
ings and loan institutions of the
city, known there as homestead as
sociations, are conducting a central
appraisal bureau, which sets the
valuation on any home offered as
security for a loan from one of the
cooperating associations.
BY direction of the State Banking
Department, the member associa-
lions are required Cd to obtain the
bureaus appraisal of every property
submitted as collateral for a loan;
CD to submit all plans and specifl-
cations of new building for appraisal
and approval 90 not to make a
loan for a term longer than 20
years nor in excess of 80 per cent
OF the value of the property so
appraised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
Careful Washing
ProIongs Life of
Wool Blankets

The best way to prolong the life
Of your fine all-wool blankets is to
protect them when they are in use.
Use large sheets, with a wide turn
back at the top, so that you do not
run the risk of having your night
cream rub off on the blankets. Use
blanket covers to protect the sur
face Of the blankets from dust and
soil.
You may wash your blankets
safely If you are willing to give them
the attention they demand. One
careless disregard Of water tempera-
ture will turn your best full-bed-
size blanket into crib size-so be-
ware. Attempt only one blanket at
q time. Place it on a table and
scrub the binding with a soft brush
and soapsuds. Then fill the wash
ing machine with water at a tenn
perature of 100 Fahrenheit with
plenty Of light, mild soapsuds.
Put the blanket in and let the
machine run for five minutes
Rinse blanket In two or three sep
arate waters-taking great care to
keep it the same temperature. Press
water out along the sides of the
tub and hang on the line If the
temperature is mild, taking care to
pull all hens even. AS the water
drips from the lower edge it may
be pressed out. Turn to dry under
side and when dry brush nap with
soft brush and press satin bind
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
Building Committee
And ). P. A. B. Will
Weigh Outlook
Advisory Group
To Outline Needs at
Meeting Here Thursday

The Advisory Committee for the
Home Building Industry on Priori-
ties, Prices and Substitute Materials
will meet in Washington next
Thursday with officials of S. p. A. B.
and other Government agencies for
a review of the whole home building
situation, it was announced today
by Philip w. Kniskem, president OF
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. Mr.. Kniskern made
the announcement in Lynchburg,
Va, where he Is attending the
meeting of the Virginia Real Estate
Association.
Next weeks meeting is expected
to be the most important held so
far by members of the building in
dustry since S. P. A. B. made public
its order curtailing all construc-
ton except that necessary for de-
Tense or public health. The COM
mittee is composed of representa-
tives of the Home Builders Institute
of America and the National Home
Builders Association.
OUTLOOK 1OF bullOlnS.
According to plans announced by
Mr.. Kniskern the committee will
outline to defense officials the need
of home building. They will re-
view the outlook for building, and
take up the great problem Of OBJ
tanning critical construction ma
terials. Another important prob
- L. .; vii he that If
administration of home building
priorities.
John McC. Mowbray, Baltimore,
chairman of the committee, will
preside at the meeting to be held
at the Mayflower Hotel.
AS to S. P. A. BIS request Of Oc-
tober 10 asking curtailment Of all
home building not directly needed
for defense and public health, Mr..
Kniskern said:
1--WE welcome indeed the clarifying
statement on this which has just
been made by Donald M. Nelson of
o. P. NJ which makes it clear that
the Government does not mean to
forbid civilian home building, and
we await further clarifying state
ments expected to be issued by S. P.
A. B. or o. P. M. on this subject.
Serious DislOcation.
"a complete stoppage of home
building for civilians would create
a serious dislocation of our whole
national housing situation and make
infinitely more difficult the main
tenance OF a balanced rent situa-
ton, as well as involve an obviously
great new dislocation of employ
ment.
1.-THE S. P. A. B. statement. start
ling as it was, has had the salutary
effect of Weakening the Nation to the
seriousness of our need to conserve
materials critically needed for de-
Tense. Requirements of national de-
Tense must be put first, in these
rulings, no matter what the effect
on civilian situations. But as we get
a more accurate check on materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
Building Gains
996 Over 1910,
Survey Shows
Capital Continues
To Rank Fifth
Among U. Cities

The Nations building industry In
September continued to show In
creased activity over last year, the
Labor Department reported today
following completion of its compre-
hensive study of the national con-
struction picture. The gain in Sep
TENDER over the corresponding
month of 1910 was per cent.
This gain was brought about by
an increase of per cent in new
residential construction, and OF 16
per cent in on-residential build
ing, including commercial and IN.
dustrial work. The valuation OF adj
ditions, alterations and repairs to
existing structures declined by 2 per
cent from last year.
Valuation of all types of building.
last month dropped 6 per cent from
the total of August of this year.
The decrease in residential building
from August to September was Z
per cent, while for non-residential
building it was less than l per cent.
and in modernization work about II
per cent.
ID. c. Fifth in Dollar Values.
During the first nine months OF
this year permits were. issued in
all the urban areas of the country
for buildings valued at S2,136, 1885,
900, an increase of 81 per cent over
last year.
Washington continues to rank
fifth among the cities in value of
building for the first three quar-
tiers of the year. The valuation of
building in the District, including
projects of the Federal and Dis
trict governments, amounts to s53,-
$4,000, gain Of about sll,000,000
over 1910. Cities exceeding the
Capital in volume of construction
are New York City, Los Angeles, De-
troit and Chicago.
New housekeeping dwellings for
which permits were issued in the
2,129 reporting cities in September,
194l, will provide 34,80i dwelling
units, or S per cent fewer than the
36,541 dwelling units reported in
August but per cent more than
CONTINUED on Page BIS, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
How to Reach
| Silver Star
DWELLING

The new dwelling at 1911 Quincy
street NV. which will be opened to
the public tomorrow as the 18th
Silver Star Home of the year may
be reached from downtown Wash
ington by driving out Sixteenth
street to Shepherd. Turn left on
Shepherd street to Eighteenth street
and left two blocks to Quincy street.
The house is near the intersection
of Eighteenth and Quincy.
The new house, a pretentious
structure, faces beautiful Rock Creek
Park, and the lot upon which 1t is
situated is dotted with oak trees.
The house has nine rooms, four
baths and two lavatories, with an
additional recreation room and large
maids room in the basement. The
whole house, including the maids
room has been decorated and fur
nished by Major Masterpieces.
Paul P. Stone and Avon Shockey
are builders of the new house stu
ated in the Crestwood section,
which is a development Of Stone,
Lord & Caldwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
11th Silver Star
Hon1e0pens
Tomorrow
Committee Calls
1t Unusually
Fine House
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

One OF the most interesting and
attractive houses to be exhibited
under auspices of The Star, large
dwelling designed along lines of the
New Orleans Colonial will be opened
to the public tomorrow at 1911
Quincy street NV, as the 18th Sill
yer Star Home of the year.
The white-painted brick house is
set on tree-dotted lot in the Crest
wood development, with beautiful
Rock Creek Park just across the
street from it. 1t has nine rooms,
four complete baths and two lava
tories. There is a maids room twice
the size of the space allotted the
servant in most new houses, and q
huge recreation room.
The new Star Home was built by
Paul P. Stone and Avon Shockey.
The architect was Arthur L. Ander-
son. 1t is decorated and furnished
by MAJOR Masterpieces. 1t was
erected in the development owned
by Stone, Lord & Caldwell. Mr.
Stone is handling the sale.
new featureS lncluOe0.
Even for an expensive place, the
new house is unusually well planned
and beautifully finished. 1t incor-
porates ideas and features which
most higher-priced homes should
have but seldom do. It's planning
shows thought, and its construction
and finish show good and careful
work. 1t is a house that Is well
worth inspecting.
Members of the Silver Star Homes
Committee, all experts in home
building, Endorsed the Crestwood
house unanimously. They inspected
the place carefully both during
construction and after completion.
They pronounced it an exceptionally
good home. James S. Taylor of the
Federal Housing Administration is
chairman of the committee. Other
members include Edwin H. Rosen-
garten, builder, member of the firm
OF Davis, Wick & Rosengarten;
Irwin S. Porter, prominent architect,
and Waverly Taylor, immediate past
president of the Washington Real
Estate Board.
There is nothing particularly I'M
usual about the arrangement of
rooms on the first floor, but 1t is the
size of the rooms and the way they
are finished that impresses the
observer. The center hall is wide
tSee SILVER STAR, Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25

supply and national needs-the
check which o. P. NJ. has already
nitiated--there is urgent reason
why, for the conservation of our
economic health and strength, we
should give needed civilian home
building as much help as o. P. M.
and S. P. A. B. can give it. Because
new home building is the balance
wheel for housing supply and de-
mand it is of high Importance to the
conservation of our national eco
nomic strength and so to the de-
Tense effort itself that 1t be given
such conditions that it may proceed
where the need is acute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
S.P. A. B. CurtaiImeni
Of Materials Slows
Building Permits
No Applications Filed
On Four Out of Six
Working Days in Week

An indication how S. P. A. B. or
ders curtailing use of critical ma
terials is affecting the construction
industry here is given in reports
from the District building inspectors
office, which show that on four of
the six working days of the past
week no applications for building
permits were filed.
During the early part of the year
and up to few weeks ago an aver
age OF Is applications for permits
were made daily. The only applica-
tons filed during the past week
were made Saturday and Wednes-
day. Last Saturday one was made
to build $4,000 store, while appli-
(See PERMITS, Page B-5.)