davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25

COOLIDGE DAM
468,837 Acre Feet of
w ater available June
4, 1943, 10,243 Acre
Feet Loss for Week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
IN ADDITION TO


an estimated revenue from sales
tax collections which would ap
proxlmate $1,000 annually each in
carp5rated cgty CT tnwn- sh1rrr IN
the automobile lieu tav based upon
population. This tax Is divided Il
10 the state: u TO the county; u
10 the schools and one fourth Is
divided among the Incorporated
cities OF the county In which the
lieu tar originates.
IN PINAL COUNTY
during I94l and 1912 the cities
share or one-fourth Of the lieu
tax. totaled ;ls.060.s7 OF which
Casa Grande, with a population OF
ls45. received $s.47h-s5 while
Florence, with a population OF
1883 received ss.5s5.72. It. there
fore. follows that Coolidge, with
a population of at least 5000,
would have received more than SO
per cent Of this total since the
combined population OF Florence
and Casa Grande Is less than
5000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-25
BECAUSE OF THE

6ECAOSE OF TIE
war this lieu tax Is decreasing but
county tax officials do not believe
the total county lieu tax will ever
drop below 500. 1000 annually. Since
one-fourth of this amount is
$1,000 and Coolidge would receive
one-half Of the one-fourth or $4,000
the addition OF this figure to the
estimated annual revenue Of $4,000
Coolidge would receive from sales
taxes becomes a grand total Of
SlI,500 of tax money rightfully
belonging to Coolidge now divert
ed for the benefit of other cities
and towns.
POLICE COURT FINES
are another source OF potential
municipal revenue which. in Cool
idge would have amounted to a
large portion of the s3.644.93
the last 10 months. Certainly far
more than SO percent OF this to-
tai would be available for city pur-
poses annually II Coolidge Is IN
corporated.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
D. {. Woman, Il, Indicted
In SOS Diamond Theft

Alertness on the part Of a Metro
politsn Police Department detective
sergeant uncovered the theft of
diamond valued at s205 before the
owner of the diamond realized his
gem was missing. it was revealed
today following the indictment Of 2
suspect yesterday by the District
grand jury.
Indicted was Constance NJ Rob
ertson, 21, Of the 1900 block Rhode
Island avenue NV, who is charged
with grand larceny in connection
with the theft Of the diamond from
q jewelry store in the goo block f
street NV.
II was Detective Sergt Marion 2
Moore who noticed while checking
over secondhand reports, that on
February l9 a one-karat, loose dIa~
m0nd was pawned in the 900 block
Of D street NV for $I75.
A check with the woman, accord
Ing to Detective Sergt. Moores re
port, drew an admission that she
took the property from the ieWeNv
store. A further check with the
store, police said. revealed that the
property was missing The presI-
dent Of the iewelry store. VINO had
waited on the girl is quoted by
police as saving he did not realize
the diamond was missing
Evening star., 1943-03-09
MANY eanRAaa
WOMEN OFTEN W bpsxssa
ROm MONTHLY
Loss or eROU
Here's One OF The Best Ways
To Help Build Up Red Blood

You girls Who suffer from sim II
pie anernis or who lose so much s#sE' ~
during monthly periods that NN>s~
sou feel tired, weak, dragged
OUT due to low blood iron
Start today-~try Lydia Pink
hams TABLETS one Of t0e
greatest blood iron tonics you can buy
to help build up rcd blood to give moro
strength and TO promote moro robust
blOOdstream-in such cases
Taken as direCted-PinEham s. Tab
Bets are one Of the lery besJ and quick
est home wsvs to get precious iron into
the blood Just try them for q le1st 80
cays-then see If you. too, don t benefit.
EolloW label directions,
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Etchison TO Lecture

An illustrated lecture on the
Scenes From Passion Week viii
be given at 8 pm FRIDAY by Page
Efchlson. religious director Of the
YMCA, in the auditorium a. the Y
1876 g stree, NV. Following the
lecture motion p.crno cu.tra
Listen ~ Britain viii be shown
Evening star., 1943-03-09

The perfect wardrobe for wartime
ION magazines are devotng after the
dfessed women Everyone
hnhs Inc variety almost endless
ready to suit YOU -. in your and your price
Suit Shops
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

from holes in the mountainsides a
Emile and half above sea level.
sent down to crushing plants on
an aerial railway. Sometimes the
men work III SHOW waist deep.
Sometimes the mercury drops to
80 below.
The Bear-Tooth deposits are be-
ing operated for the government
by Anaconda Copper Mining
Company, which explored the de-
post, devised means of recovery
and concentration.
|. When crushed and concentrated,
the ehromite resembles fine black
sand and is ready for shipment to
steel furnaces or chemical plants.
In production of some steels, it
can be used as is. In the making
of ferrochromium, used for high
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
ON THE ROCKIES

Alp Features
CUSTER NATIONAL FOREST,
Mont, April l0-Hard rock mining
men are slicing into the high,
snow-capped levels of the Rocky
Mountain wilderness, biting out
huge chunks of black ore to help
satisfy the nations need 6or a
critical war mineral-Chrome.
Chrome helps make hard, tough
steel. Before the war, Russia,
Rhodesia, Turkey, New Caledonia
and the Philippines provided THE
chrome we needed as the Worfd 8
biggest customer. - s9oee o.
Today the miners Of the Bear
Tooth range are sending out con-
centrated chromite ore. 1t is dug
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
PAGE THREE

minority Of the SPANS "a the high
way. All Of the many smaller
bridges are 20 BE- CONSTRUCTED o.
timber felled locally. Costa Rica,
which has the greatest small
bridge problem, alone has 123 sach
sites But Americans would be
surprised al the speed and ability
Of native labor IN erecting these
structures Of lCmber cut from
nearby areas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
UNFAIR "a zoIE|
-. by Wotkins E. Wright

Yesterday: Kathleen Vaughan
has rented her barn to Fred De-
Mile and his crel0 for summer
thedter. The only difficulty is
that she has decided to try for a
part, and has postponed her toed-
ding to Joe Nicely. And Joe Is
taking it hard. NoD Kathleen is
at dance Dith Fred, and Joe
suddenly shoios up ,Oith the COM
pGny ingenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

of what they had TO say yester.
daY-that Rommel viii not elect
to make stand at that town.
1t was added that he will like
lY put UP determined fight at
Sousse. on the Gulf of Ham
mamet. the Axis most important
base south Of, the stronghold at
Tunis. sousssasD, i $40 males north
80 Ca. - 5oHsoss so9 ~
fsI-2 .ey ssa3
Americans. British, and French.
.fffJnfsIq
-operatinso fH central Tgnisia.
have also 7fRsI ssipP M Hafos gains
since yesterday. The Americans.
after a heavy artillery barrase.
scaled a hill and took 500 pris-
oners.
In the northern sector. the
British First Army continues to
push forwrd. Headquarters an
nounced today that the British
in that area have advanced 10
miles toward Tunis and Bizerte
since April 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

Chief Engineer James says the
littlest Central American nation
is doing the most work at the mo-
ment. That nation is San Saliva
dor, with 900 men on the job and
another l,200 soon TO be added.
Costa Rica has 700. Guatemala.
500, Nicaragua. $50. and Honduras
so. Panama had none at work vet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
MARINES BREAK
INTO BASEBALL
WON COLUMN
DEFEATED BocA cHIcA Ac.
cREcAT1oN OF SERVICE
MEMS LEAGUE LAST EVE
MING. 81

A vastly-improved Marines
baseball team entered the victory
column of the American division
of the Island Service Mems League
for the first time last night by
taking the measure of Boca Chica,
81.
In tile best played clash of the
week, which showed masterful
hurting by both contingents, the
Boca Chicans scored one in the
second but the winners came back
with two in the third and another
in the fifth for the eventual goal.
Erwin Link, Marine moundsman
from Deroit, struck out six and
walked two, while Soltez, Army
pitcher, issued pair of free
passes and whitfield three.
The Boca Chicans, who have
replaced the Fort Taylor 263rd
Coast Artillery in the local cir
cult, produced an evenly balanced
club in their debut and should
cause plenty of trouble for the 9TH
er outfits before the long race is
over.
After a scoreles initial frame,
the soldiers started off the sec
ond with a single by Ibenez, third
baseman. He advanced on an err
ror and then came home on hit
by Tcrciletti, catcher.
The Marines assumed what
proved to be the winning margin
in the third when Reilly, short
stop, and Robbins, right field,
drew walks. Both advanced on an
infield out and Owen, first base
man, came through with timely
single to score both runners.
With two away in the fifth,
Shroat, third baseman, singled,
stole second, and came romping
across paw dirt on another timely
hit by Owen to end the after
moons scoring.
Owens two hits in three trips
served to lead the Marines at
tack and Torciletti got the same
for Boca Chica.
This win gives the Marines
500 percentage in the league stand
ings for they were defeated pre-
viously IA by the Coast Guard
Tonight at $50 the Coast
Guardsmen will attempt to retain
their place as leader of the loop
at the expense Of the Naval Oper-
ating Base contingent which
played a 1910 tie game with the
Sound School in the seasons ir-
augural II should be quite a duel
with big Ed Kaczanowicz of Ke-
vance, Ill, hurting for the Coast
Guard and Art Meska of Holly
wood, making this years debut for
the, MOB.
Kaczanowicz made a favorable
impression in his first appearance
by giving the Marines four hits
and striking out eight in six in
nings. Meska, one of the NOB's
mainstays in its drive for a pen
nant year ago, was veteran of
professional ball before entering
the service.
News from the National League
division which uses the Army
Barracks diamond for its playing
field, shows the Naval Air Sta
ton and Commissary Store tied
for the top with two wins and no
losses.
Last night the MAS took the
measure of the Section Base with
ten runs and ten hits to six runs
and a like number of bingles for
the losers Waterman and | sigers
were the battery for the winners
while the Section Base used
Pickett, Jacobson and Arrange.
In third place of the loop is the
Naval Hospital with one win and
one defeat Craig's Dock, the Re-
ceiving Station and Section Base
bring UP the rear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

Panama Canal to the Southern
border of Mexico by July lst, 1913.
But concerning the stretch be
tween the south border of Mexico
and Mexico City itself, where
there's still lots to. be done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

er grades of tough steel, it is fur
Their concentrated. bias sb
Two mines are now in opera
ton, the Mouat and Benbow,
helping the U. S. change the pic
ture from that of 1910, when we
produced less than ! per cent of
our chromite needs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

While the largest bridges, sew
eral of them over 400 feet long.
and one of them 420 feet, viii be
of steel, they will be only a small
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
Chapter Six
Uncle Frank Talks

WELL. he's apt to change be-
w fore the summer is over,
Fred said. Ruby and Daisy aren't
exactly unattractive."
They're lovely-both of them,
but still Pm not going to worry,
Kathleen went on.
"You like this man. Joe. don't
your"
Eyes. It's one of those propin-
guilty things. though. You know,
boy and girl growing up together
everybody expecting them to
marry sooner or later"
"And are you going to marry
sooner or later?"
That depends!"
Before they could talk further
the orchestra stopped playing at
signal from plump little wo-
man with a flushed, excited face
and birdlike movements.
"Now what?" said Fred.
That's Mrs. Buxton. said Kath-
leen. "She's going to make an an
nouncement She's chairman of
the committee for entertaining
you theatrical people"
"Then | suppose I'd better pay
attention. I"
you will before Mrs. Buxton
gets through with YOU" Kathleen
laughed. She's a born manager
and fixer. She's been as excited
over you people coming to Lin
vile as we younger folks"
Attention, pleased" Mrs. Bux-
ton called. Everyone must come
into the punch room. I want to
see that everyone gets introduced
to everyone else. No one must
miss meeting the charming actors
and actresses who've come down
to our little town"
"Shall we go?" said Fred. Pm
neither actor nor actreSS-but /
certainly could do with a glass of
punch"
$50 could T." said Kathleen.
Besides. you're just as important
as the actors. More so. / think"
"Thanks!" said Fred, pleased.
"A director is absolutely neces-
sary, I'd say" Kathleen went on.
as they moved toward the punch
room. where would actors and
actresses be without one?"
They do seem pretty helpless
without someone to tell them
what to do" he said. Their mag
nations never carry them very
far--that is. unless they're think
ing of themselves entirely"
you sound like my Uncle
Frank" said Kathleen.
Loves Out"
DAUL PENNELL came up to
L them. He took Kathleen's arm.
"Come on. let's make a real en-
trance" he said.
Listen" said Fred. Go find a
girl of your own"
Paul ignored him, and smiled
at Kathleen. do you mind if I'm
the crowd?" he asked.
Certainly not" said Kathleen.
I'm terribly excited-having a
director and an actor escort me. !"
II hope you noticed that she put
the actor last" said Fred.
II did," said Paul. But she was
only respecting your years"
Mrs. Buxton greeted them.
Kathleen Vaughan. she said. her
voice pitched. 'you look ador-
able!" She turned shining eyes
upon the two men. "And what
charming escorts-two of them!"
Its my big moment" said
Kathleen. you've met Mr.. De-
Mile and Mr.. Pennell, haven't
you. Mrs. Buxton?"
"I've met Mr.. Penne1l," Mrs.
Buxton replied. But Mr.. DeMille
has positively avoided me-"
mot Intentionally. / assure
you" said Fred. demonstrating
barns and trying to make actors
act their roles instead of them
selves takes a lot of time"
"Of course it doesl" Mrs. Bux-
ton agreed.
Fred saw that Paul was trying
to say something to Kathleen in
private. and frowned.
Il sometimes think" he said,
shat it's downright shame to
turn cows out of barns and put
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
FROM THE NORTHROPS'
SCRAPBOOKS

The South Pole lies on the con-
tinent of Antarctics, at an eleva-
ton of approximately 10000 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
pan-American Highway

Every indication that the Pan
American highway will be COM
pleted and open to travel from the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
BIG PINE KEY NOTES
BY W. L. STEPHENS

Whenever Parker, the colored
waiter, returns from Homestead
and Miami. he has a crying spell
on--wonder if it is because he
had to leave his girl. He is good
waiter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

Louis Hodge. Chief Mechanic,
takes care of the S. r. d. trucks
and tractors and grading ma
chimes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10
BRITISH ARMY

Continued from page One)
thousands he lost during the l.
soo-mile retreat from Ell Alemein
TO the Tunisian border.
The comment of Allied mill
tarY stratesists here today about
FL Diem is along the same line
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

Dickie Ford is working on the
laundry truck. Dickie's home is in
the north and his mother runs the
Tavern on Torch Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

Bob Ellison of the engineers,
seems to be making hobby out of
trying to catch coons (alive). He
hnaily caught a fair specimen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

We think that the state has one
extra heavy rolling crew. consid
ering the fact that the roller
weighs 10 tons and its operator
weighs 275 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

Pooch, the camp dog, is con-
stantly on the job-watching to see
that nothing gets by him in the
way of grub. Julio is the proud
owner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

only to have him escape from the
cage. P. S. Someone turned him
out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

Rudolf Palvas, roller man for
the state, is in Camden, N. j., look
ing after. funeral arrangements of
his son, who died of pneumonia.
Passed away last Saturday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

Does Howard Coleman live at
Pirates Cove or Big Pine? No
one seems to know. Also he seems
to be abent quite bit at night.
OF course he would have legiti-
mate reason. But we think there is
a girl tied up in it somewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-10

Lester Rocker, truck foreman
for S. r. D., found out that start
ing this weekend he will have to
stay and be camp policeman once
a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Say Launderite" Sheet

Sears Famous Budget Values
Smootn, close-woven muslin sheets e.
me very quality you've conbed the
town FoL Count on them 10 wear
Iooee,! Mace 70 Seors Specifications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
StaInproof
Waterproof
Thrift InLaid LinoLeum

paf r. on your floors ard watch them
srr'rq 10 lifel The co.orsere MAID straight
trroyo5 In distinctive marble oes 9-s....
b-focf wof-;.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Heavy Gauge InLaio

"A Focr cover'rc +he|\nskes hone sweet home
toe -7o5eI 56.se ~. n .oauae bur.sr nacsea,
n b'oot w.ot-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Gibraltar Qualify

IS st-9ra as the roc. YES named after! IN st-r. AZ
rrq maid patterns W r, special patented TEL oa1s sS
posted grrs compliance o'n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Linotred Tested InLQid

Cs-et1Iy tested for any I~cer'ectIo7s. Nd "
v1ae Of difference II makes in your rooms!
b.oot widths, with patented fe.t back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

ordinary kind. psychologists point out, are not
harmful but usually are meant To convey some
message TO the sleeper. Maybe he's too warm
too cold, or the dream may represent some
trouble or conflict in the drcamer's life which
his conscious mind won't allow him TO think
about
If there is no overwork or worry to account
for a sudden attack of insomnia in a usually
healthy person who always has slept we'll this
may be caused by overactive thyroid gland
and should have medical attention. Upset
digestive systems and chronic constipation
can be sleep robbers.
It's never smart to go to bed hungry and
so let the digestive system gnaw it's way into
your consciousness at an inauspicious hour
A warm glass of milk at bedtime sometimes
helps.
Yet, mulling through the literature shows
that some medical experts find raid on the
icebox isn't always enough to curb hidden
hunger that may keep you sleepless. 1t seems
to be a lack of food essentials not calores that
keeps some people wide-eyed at night
Large doses of Vitamin B1 have been used
in many cases of insomnia with good results.
Super-shots of Vtamin work equally we'll
When given in properly regulated amounts
they have proved sure sleep catchers in in
somna due to ordinary causes and the kind
brought on by exhaustion, weak hearts over
active thyroids old age and delrium tremens.
Who knows that all the rest of the alpha
betical nutrition needs won't crop UP in the
role of bad-dream chasers guardians against
seep-walking one of these days? Maybe the
best way to steer clear of sleep troubles is to
try balancing your vtamins each day instead
of your budget.
One medical expert suggests an afternoon
nap for every insomnia. 1t will relieve over
fatigue and won't interfere with your sleep
at night he claims.
It's easy to get into a vicious circle when
1t comes to lack of sleep One sleepless night
can make a person more tired and tense and
less likely to sleep the following night.
Then some sleeping medicine may be
desirable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
o o//o way Phoro

who lies awake because his wife snores and
the one who has a pain in his sawdust. The
former should have separate room. experts
urge, and the aches of the latter need treat
ment
It's getting to sleep in the first place that
troubles some people. Others go peacefully
to drcamand soon after they hit the hay. but
wake up in the wee small hours 20 carry on
a post norton on all the mistakes of a life
time or have a conference with themselves
about everything they expect TO go wrong in
the future
Usually that's just "squirre-cage think
ing" that doesn't get anywhere and merits a
good mental kick in the Stats or the Stacks
accompanied by pertinent query Can do
anything about this now ?" If the answer is
mo" only addle- pate will go on cogitating
Half the time these midnight worriers
are bothering about things that are none Of
their business anyway.
Although there are no scrbbings on cave
walls 10 tell ms. IL is believed that primitive
man turned in at sunset He had nothing else
TO do after dark and nothing To think about
once he settled down on his bedrock.