davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-17

color, and the right color, the hard
way. Loss of customers could be
traced to repelling colors in in
terror display or packaging. Guests
needing rest avoided brilliantly col
ored dining rooms and lounges
Swiftly moving machinery with
brightly painted moving parts kept
workers alert and avoided acci-
dents.
Red Stimulates Emotions.
Red is a color that stimulates
human emotions. Green has a
soothing effect and is widely used
in hospitals, especially those caring
for nervous patients. Green also
makes things seem lighter in weight
Blue is universally liked and most
versatile. In light tones it is re-
freshing and gay. In deeper tones
Evening star., 1944-06-17

combustion, he said. Others will
act as mildew-proofing agents.
"We have made them so that
they would not soften at the high
temperatures attained in q gun
barrel. We have made them so
that they would not crack or peel at
minus 60 degrees stratosphere tenn
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Wide Progress Seen
lin Paint Manufacture

'"The greatest scientific progress
the paint industry has ever known
after the war was forecast by Paul
o. Blackmore, a specialist in product
engineering and development at a
meeting here recently of technical
men of the industry.
Paints have been made that
would neither burn nor support
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

SET Up

In cooperation with the Go
Political Action Committee, the
city election commission will Serv-
ice Is neighborhoodS in an effort
to increase registration for the
Nov. z election, il was announced
today.
The commission also will send
its employees to factories or neigh
borhood centers wherever min
imum of 100 registrants can be
gained.
The CIO-PAC, according to
Tracy Doll, Wayne County PAC
chairman, will open headquarters
in vacant stores and advise per-
sons in the neighborhoods that
registration can be made there.
These Is centers WILDE dispensed
with Oct. Ia when the city will
open its own so registration CEN
tiers for three days prior TO the
Oct. 18 deadline. A downtown reg
istration booth is in Grand Circus
Park on the west side of Wood
ward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
ADvERTIsEMENT
Doctor Warns
Don't Neglect
Athletes Foot

Athletes Foot Is dangerous. stubborn
skin infection so. al ffrst sign OF itching.
cracked or poeIing skin between your
toes or on your feet--use DR.. Schools
Solvcx-the original prescription of this
famous authority ON diseases and de
fsrmities Of the feet DIR, seheIils Solver
relieves intense itching OF Athletes Foot.
Kills fllnd ON contact Aids rapid heal
ing. Liquid or Ointment--5Oc- Insist on
DIR Schools SOLVER. At Drug. Shoe and
Department Stores-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
NOTICE
for parents only!

-e-hrg- you concerned over the
popularity of your children
Let them enroll az the Arthur
Murray Dance Studios and see
how quickly they will become
poised, self confident young
men and women. These lessons
are grand fun and so inexpen-
ave. In just few hours they
will be dancing the latest steps
with poise and assurance.
Have them enroll N0W while
there's still time TO become
good dancers at Pre-season
rat. Inquire about our rsen-
sgs-elassss- Arthur Murray
Hotel Statler, Second Floor.
CA 5577.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Won Wieeand Says:
Empires Beg
j. ). for Help
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND

DeAh Of AmfIItAh Wat U"IfssP"""s""
In the course of evolution from
tribes to nations and empires
with fixed territorial boundaries,
a few countries entered upon con-
quests, now called "aggressions, !"
and seized for themselves large
areas of territory with their peo-
Piles and rich natural resources.
These conquests and colonial
exploits are recorded as GLORIOUS
chapters, in the history of Eng
land, Holland, France and Bel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
PREVIOUS AGGREssoRs

Today the leaders and people in
those countries and in others,
characterize the acquisition Of
territory through similar methods
by countries that in population
have outgrown their clothes as
"aggressions" and crimes" And
rightly so.
But what is forgotten is that
they themselves were the princi-
pals in the worst kind OF "aggreS-
SionS' and Grimes" against
weaker peoples in the seventeenth,
eighteenth and nineteenth CEN
'turIeS.
Thus England got India, Burma,
Malaga. the Sudan, 10 mention a
few of the possessions OF the vast
British Empire of 13, 707, 0S4
SQUARE miles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
CAN'T DEFEND EMPIRE

The "poSSessors' are among the
most eager and most enthusiastic
for world security league that
will guarantee TO them their con-
quests and possessions for at
time TO come.
This war has shown that not
even Britain, much less France
and Holland, can alone or in ALI
ance with each other and without
Americas help. successfully de-
fend their empires.
America, the worlds champion
crusader and sentimental knight
errant, Is therefore being cajoled
into pledging our blood and money
and the lives of our children and
their substance. TO insure that
those "poSsessors" shall forever be
keepers.
NOW OPPOSE AGGRESSION
From Dumbarton Oaks we hear
only OF contemplated measures OF
compression and such
as SAVIOUR OF a strait jacket and
OF nations turned into something
like concentration camps.
There is only one way out.
There must come either reds
tribution of undeveloped an d
sparsely populated regions OF the
earth, Africa. for instance. giving
safety vents TO overcrowded
peoples, or the barriers to immi-
grafton into such territories must
be let down and redistribution
of peoples take place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
CALCIUM
and your chiIds future

TINE MINIMUM governmental daily
requirement of calcium is y
gram, but scientists recognize
that for strong, straight bones
and sound teeth, children need
EXTRA calcium. more than this
minimum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
FEW ARE WHITE

The population of the British
Empire is 557 .080, $50. OF these
only 76,000.000 are whites.
The area l have given does not
include Italian North Africa, Err
trea or AbySSinia. which have
been added 10 British possessions
in the present war, not Egypt,
which is under British control.
BY conquest France goi-Al-
geria, Morocco, Tunisia and her
vast Equatorial African empire
Holland by similar means got
her great treasure trove. The
Netherland East Indies. Among
the 81, 006,000 peoples Of that East
Indies empire. there are only 200
900 Dutch whites who are the
masters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
Contractors Must
Give Pickers Free
Rides; Ice Water

Services which Independent cot
ton-picker contractors must supply
under the new price regulation for
six Arizona counties were an
nounced yesterday by Richerd A.
Harvill, district price executive of
the Office of Price Administration.
These services are: O secure
cotton pickers; (2) haul pickers to
the field; CD supervise cotton
picking; ca supply ice water to
pickers; and (5) weigh the cotton.
Contractors are prohibited, under
the regulation, from charging pick
ers for transportation or other
services performed, Harvill stated.
The new regulation applies to
all contractors who employ 25 or
more pickers in the counties of
Pima, Greenlee, Santa Cruz, Pinal,
Graham and Maricopa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
State Old Folk
Average $3.50

Arizona now pays its needy old
folks almost twice as much in pen
sions as does the Territory of Ha-
waii, it was disclosed here today
following receipt of wire from
the chairman of Hawaii's tax COM
mission.
This information was released by
Nat Dysart, chairman of the Com
mittee Against the Unlimited Gross
Income Tax, who had requested
the official pension figures from
the Hawaiian official. Dysart de-
clared that persons who are not
in full possession of the facts" are
comparing Hawaii's gross income
tax of one and oDe-quarter percent
favorably with Arizona's proposed
three per cent gross income pen
sion scheme"
According to the figures re-
paid pensions averaging only
1886 monthly "It is ridiculous
to compare this with the average
pensions of $3.50 per month which
the state of Arizona pays its old
folks-and this, mind you, under
Arizona's present tax system"
mot only does Arizona pay its
old folks almost twice as much in
pensions as Hawaii" be continued,
but it also pays on the average of
$11 more per month than the pen
sion average of $2742 for the en-
tire country"
But the comparison does not
end there" Dysart said. "Ari-
zona's retail sales of $23S, ,431, ,222
last year-which is a lot of bust
ness-would cost taxpayers only
$2,9S0, ,39027 under the Hawaii tax
act In this state, on the other
hand, taxes under the proposed un-
limited pension scheme would
amout to $7,152,936.66 on retail
sales.
with this clear picture, how
could anyone make the mistake of
comparing Hawaii's gross income
tax with the one which was cooked
up by the sponsors of AriZona's S
three per cent sky high is the
limit scheme" Dysart said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, McIntyre's Garage,
of Coolidge, Arizona, will sell at
Public Auction at its place of busi-
ness at 10 o'clock, a. m. on Monday,
the S0th day of October, 1914, for
storage charges amounting to SIS, 90
one 1882 Austin, two door sedan,
Motor No. C-1409, Serial No. 1877
1-420.
This sale is made pursuant to
and in accordance with Section 2044
of the 1928 revised code of Ariz-
ona to recover the storage charges.
McINTYRE'S GARAGE
By L. A. Mcintyre
First published, October 13, 1914
Last published, October 20, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
Warren Max Now
Commerce Teacher
A. S. I. G. Flagstaff

Warren Max, former Lumber
jack, Arizona school superinten-
dent and recently an instructor at
the University of Tulsa, was ap-
pointed instructor in commerce at
the Arizona State Teachers Col
lege at Flagstaff. Acting Presi-
dent Tom o. Bellwood states that
Mr. Max returns to his alma mater
very highly recommended While
instructor at the University of Tul-
sa he taught secretarial subjects
and was director of the Downtown
College, a branch of the university.
After completing his bachelor of
arts degree from A. S. T. c., he
secured his masters degree from
Stanford University. He has most
of his work completed on his doc
tor of philosophy degree and GER
titled public accounting certificate
at Stanford University. Before en-
tering college teaching, he was SUI
perintendent of schools at Buckeye
and Scottsdale, Arizona.
Mr.. Max will start his teaching
duties at the college beginning
November l, when he will take
over the duties of teaching ele-
mentary and advanced accounting,
elementary and advanced short
hand, business English and office
management. The college has re-
organized it's offering of account
ing subjects to comply with re-
quirements necessary to prepare
for the certified public accounting
examination and Mr.. Max will be
in charge of the work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, w. A. Thompson, of
Coolidge, Arizona, will sell at Pub
lie Auction at his home at 1000
o'clock, a. M, on Monday, the 30th
day of October, 1914, for storage
charges amounting to $500 one
Ford Sedan two door, California Ii
cense O5 C SOC, 1929 model, motor
and serial number unknown.
This sale is made pursuant to
and in accordance with Section 2O44
of the 1928 revised code of Ariz-
ona to recover storage charges.
w. A. THOMPSON
First published, October 13, 1914
Last published, October 20, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

9 Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Neese of Mi
ami, former Coolidge residents, be-
came the parents of a baby daugh-
ter Wednesday, October II. She
weighed seven pounds fourteen
and a half ounces and was born at
Globe Hospital. Mrs. Neese's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Skrla, and
little Sandra Neese, who has been
visiting them, went to the hospital
Sunday to visit Mrs. Neese and
new daughter. The occasion was
also Sandra's birthday. Mrs. Skrla
will leave for Miami today where
she will remain for several days
with her daughter and family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

and Evelyn Elaine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brown of Califor-
mia, Sunday, October 29, at o'clock
in the Little Chapel of the Dawn,
1925 Arizona Ave, Santa Monica,
California.
A reception will follow at 14O3
South Bundy Drive, West Los An
geles.
1t. Wuertz is stationed at March
Field, near Riverside, where he
is an instructor of navigation. He
has recently returned from many
months service in the South Pac-
ific.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

Better take that cotton house
dress out of the rag bag. 1t may
be too tight for you now, but re-
member it can still be used by
someone. And both OPA and the
War Production Board tell us the
cotton situation is getting tighter
too. In fact the outlook for cotton
for domestic use is slim for a year
or two after Germany is defeated.
You see as the war moves into
the Pacific more cotton will be re-
quired for basic military needs.
whereas wool has been more heav-
lily used in Europe. Denims and
cotton duck materials will continue
to absorb much of the cotton we
might like to have for house
dresses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

Bad news to heavy sneeZers but
good news to those of us who've
been missing our seasonings is the
report that the ceiling price has
been raised to wholesalers of black
pepper. This is expected to effect
the release of more pepper to the
retail markets, but at no rise in
the retail price. This comes at a
fortunate season for those who are
doing butchering this year and
have been worried about their sau-
sage keeping. Good black pepper
should be back on your grocers
shelves soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
Mrs. America
Meets The War

Your day will be brighter from
start TO finish soon with the addi-
tion of more peppermint flavoring
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
PINAL COUNTY
FARMS FOR SALE

AAAMO OIl oALI
500 Acres near Maricopa. Well i'm
proved. two good wells, fair house
with cabins for farm hands.
Priced to sell, $4,000 per acre.
A wonderful buy.
$50 Acres five files east of Cool
idge under the San Carlos pro-
ject. All under cultivation. Good
improvements and on paved road.
Price $4,000 per acre.
leo Acres five miles southeast of
Coolidge. all fenced. so acres in
alfalfa, balance in cotton. On
good county highway. Very best
land in the district. Price $4,000
per acre.
MANY OTHER LISTINGS
ARIZONA LAND
AND INVESTMENT CO.
Agents
Coolidge, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

o Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Dawson
and children of Los Angeles are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Jayne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

. M. j. Reed has returned from
Mayer. where he spent the summer
visiting a daughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

FOR SALE-160 acres desert land
southwest Borree's Corner on gas
line. Reasonable. Phone Flor
ence 50 or write Florence P. o..
Box Sc. 1O/13-2tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
1t. Wayne Wuertz
To Be Married In
California Sunday

Invitations have been issued to
the wedding of 1t. Wayne Wuertz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wuertz,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

FOR SALE-Almost new stock sad
die. See James z. Wilkins, 3rd
and Walton Ave, Coolidge
10/20-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

FOR SALE-American oil burning
heater. Excellent condition. See
II. f. Mckinney, first house on
Borree Road. 10/20-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. S. c. l. d. or Pump
Water. See c. M. Betterton, 791
Center ST.. Casa Grande, Tel.
Ss6-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

FOR SALE - Nice Jersey family
COW. fresh one month with End
calf, $4,000. Daisy Dairy, Phone
2S4. 10/2O-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

WANTED - Portable phonograph
for Marine overseas. Call Mrs.
Dossey, Phone 390-R-4. O20-1tc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

FOR SALE-30 acre farm. House
has all modern conyeniences.
Farm implements, 800 laying hens
included in sale. Half mile east
of Coolidge. Phone 115-R4.
10/20-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

FOR SALE-Internat combine,
12-foot cut; ready to go into
maize. Also has pickup attach
ment and rubber rollers for flax.
Phone 492-J6. ]. o. Cannon, Rt
1, Box 16S, Yuma, Arizona.
10/13-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

FOR SALE-10 arce tracts close in
$3.50 per acre. ]. j. Wallace,
Phone 2S4. 10/20-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
| Want Ads

WANT TO BUY-Good innerspring
mattress. Call IFS. 10/20-dh
WANTED-Fat hens, over four ca
pounds. See Ed at Capital Fuel
& Feed Co., Phone s. 10/20-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

With. the season of sheeted COB
Inns, leering pumpkin faces and
apple bobbing upon US, it's time to
recall that all these vital accoutre-
mente to Halloween are under
OPA price ceilings. The false
faces, tic-tacs, and other novelties
dear to the hearts of lusty Ameri-
can children should cost no more
than they did last year at this sea
son. The price clerk at your local
OPA board can supply this infor-
nation - and also give you the
price of cider in your. town too.
Cider and Halloween are INSOFAR
ables.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

morning toothpaste to afterdinner
mints thanks to increased
quotas of peppermint oil released
for civilian manufacture by the
War Food Administration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE REQ CROSS
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

FOR SALE-Universal Gas Range,
four (4) burners, large oven and
broiler. Excellent condition.
Phone Ill. 10/20-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

FOR SALE-Seed Barley. Several
hundred sacks of good clean Seed
Barley, S2.40 per hundred at
ranch, miles west of Waikiki
Inn. Robert Bechtel. 29sep4tp
Evening star., 1944-11-06

& = 6: s
fairly m -
windows like a~graceful dreamy " II
Balerina! Your first glance windows n ~
with their Prscilas will feel ~ i
entire been Transformed - 7
They're crisp, graceful it's r.
hard to believe they're practical and
Knn'-Cm tam-Th
Evening star., 1944-11-06

CAKE DISH. Notice the con-
conenient glass handles on
this Pyrex Cake Dish. Bakes
perfect layer cakes or doubles
for meats. vegetables, etc.
Washes easily. Each, only.
35c
PIE PLATE. Just think
how proud she'll be Of her
pies in this smart trans
parent Pyrex Pie Plate. She
can watch pie as 1t bakes.
eh-in. sise only
Evening star., 1944-11-06
25c to $l.lO

CASSEROLE Two smart gifts Practical too the cover
keeps food warm pie plate bake
faster In Pyrex Sgt. size nly----------(AK~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
Beauties Hints
Pigtails Plated With Bright
Yarn Make Hair Growing Glory
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Hair braids wound decoratively
around your head are grownup
pigtails, worn with an air. If you've
never tried using strand Of colored
yarn of a bright ribbon as one ply
Of your braid, you are passing up
clever style trick.
How to do It? Jinx Falkenburg,
style-wise Cover Girl Of the
screen. tells you her trick.
Assuming that you have hair
long enough to make pigtails," says
Jinx-who suggests using a made
up pin-on braid, If you haven't
start by parting your hair through
the center from brow to nape OF
neck, which sections 1t off in two
equal parts. Braid each section, be-
ginning behind the ear but here's
the trick. Divide your hair into two
strands and for the third, pin in a
fat strand of colored yarn or strip
of ribbon. and braid that evenly
into your pigtail.'
Go all the way with Jinx, and
now wrap the braids around the
front of your head, coronet-fashion
or wind them into a back-o the
neck chignon.
In case you haven't enough hair
to oblige, you can buy phony braids,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05


open q club, IN most cases the FOUR
spot. East put the ten-spOt on that
trick, q nice play. hoping TO ina
his partner with q doubleton cluD.
In other words. he, was willing 70
allow South 10 hold the first trick.
South then led Q small trump from
dummy and played the king from
his own hand,
scheuer now explained that II
West won that trick With the ace
and led back the three OF clubs. East
would win with the ace and return
o club. hoping 70 give his partner
q ruff. West. therefore, should not
win the first heart trick. lie should
win the second heart trick with the
ace and then lead the three Of clubs
A thinking partner would not return
the club. realizing that II West
wanted q club ruff, he would have
won the first trump trick. There
fore, West must want q diamond
led. and OF course the dia1 .ond lead
defeated the contract.
This revives q good old argument.
should you lead the top Of nothing
from @ thrce-card SUITE Charles Co.
rem and WaidNmar Won xndtWitz
agree that with this holding. lhf
deuce o. clubs 4 TIE better open-
49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05

Ann Stevtck I n m
than likely to be the pattern for
the use Of metals as supplies are
released from war uses. These sup
plies will be used to make more dur
able the things you have to have
instead Of upsetting the produc-
ton picture with more snowy at
tempts to make things you are do
ing without. The new cutlery will
have stronger rivetS and holsters
to keep the parts together, too.
Manufacturers can make only the
same limited quantities, but they
will last longer.
Tire chains will be more potent,
with additional metal allowed
There is no limit on zinc for pad
locks now. except findings people
to make them, and new sizes have
been added.
COPPER COMES BACK
Improved iron and steel stocks
have now made it possible to dis
continue using plastics and paper
to, attach erasers to pencils or to-
make the ends Of penholders. So
these essential items will be more
sturdy from now on.
Copper has been put back in
some plumbing fixtures where
substitutes have failed. Nuisance
restrictions on types Of cast iron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
WE. THE WOMEN ---.~----
Australians, Yanks Can't Marry In Haste
The problem OF hasty marriages n

the problem OF hasty marriages In
our own country
REGULATIONS NEEDED HERE
II 1t Is necessary 10 make such
regulations for the protection Of
American soldiers abroad and for
the protection OF the girls Of for.
elgn eountTtes-isn't II just Is nee
essaTy 40 protect service men and
American girls from too hasty mar
Fiages7
We hear 80 many stories OF seFy-
Ice men who marry young girls
when they already have wives
somewhere else-ana OF girls who
marry two, three or four service
men Just 20 collect allotments.
And the plight Of the high school
girl who marFles q soldier she has
only had 4 few dates with Is an
old. old story.
Many OF those tragedies could
be prevented Il the Army were Is
particular about the marriages 81
service men In this country ns Il
Il about their marriages abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05


-Four dozen diapers Of bird's-eye
or flannelette. II the square diaper
Is preferred, 1t should be about
27x27 inches when hemmed and
shrunk. II the oblong diaper is
preferred, 1t should be about
20x40 inches when finished and
shrunk.
NEEDS THREE BLANKETS
-Four shirts, size No. 2, Of silk
and wool, or cotton and wool, for
winter or cool weather. Shirts
should have long sleeves and open
all the way down the front. For
summer, the shirts may be sleeve
less and made of cotton.
Three bands, made Of a straight
strip Of hannelette, 6 inches wide
and ~ inches long. with torn or
pink edges. These are only to
hold the cord dressing in place.
Three small, warm blankets,
preferably of wool.
Six squares Of dannelette
about 36x36 inches, to be uN:d
inside the heavier blanket to pro-
tect the baby's skin from irrita-
ton from the wool. They may
also be used as bath blankets or
crib blankets, and as bath towels
while the baby Is small.
Three dresses, made Of main
sock or dimity, about 81 inches
long. (These are not absolutely
essentially
Three petticoats or gertrudes
of fannelette or nainsook, to be
worn with dresses.
One baby bunting or outdoor
wrap, and one cap or hood.