davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06
Return To Normal

Yes we'll prbably have gasoline tires,
more metal gadgetS, more refrigerators, washing
machines and less ration coupons after the in
Europe is
We may not go all the way back to normal living but
We'll close to it.
AS a result impatient shopkeepers, beseeched by
quests for items which they can't get will no longer be in
position to dismiss with, Don't you know there's
On?"
But trouble with this return to normal, almost
normal living is that lot of may actually forget that
there is
Those who have sons brothers and husbands in the
service will still need reminder that is being waged
but the of the people, the the Pacific is
apt become distant affair hardly touching their per-
sona lives unless plan be devised to have them
play active part in than to be called for
the present program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06
Collective Chimes

The president of large plant recently referred
to collective bargaining as actually being collective gm
mes He pointed out that the policy of labor union lead
ask for everything under the and keep ask
ing until they get all they after He wondered where
the bargaining in, for he said he knew of pract
caly where management asked for anything It's
all give the part of management, and all take
the part of labor, he said
Most managers of big businesses who have been ea-
ing with unions throughout the war, in hearty agree
with that analysis. But the fault =" largely the
fault of management itself. For thro all of its
tusSles with labor unions management NAMED on
the defensive and let labor keep the offensive.
1t quite possible that management could still
keep the upper hand by using labors methods If
agement faced with nsurmountable situation went
strike refused to permit production and discontinued
rolls until union leaders listened their persuasion
could be effective than is the strike threat
when used by labor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06

Longworth spent thousands of dollars entertaining
he dad Teddy Roosevelts oldest daughter, Alice, as
wife, to help him along. Jimmie" Byrnes had only nj
self. But that mighty asset
In addition to his honest liking for people he has
other tremendously valuable asset He willing to d
favor for friend, matter how much inconvenience
causes him.
This matter of people liking him instrumer
in his appointment to the Supreme court, where he
just much liked when he was in congress-
His three principles be followed by anyone
Have honest liking for people This isn't so dffic
as you might think offdand. You like man if you
something about him to like. Every man has Ii
able traits. Find them concentrate them In m
cases, you'll like the 2. Be willing to do favors
acquire
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06

Q Mrs. Leon Cornett of Ell Paso,
Texas, and Mrs. Jack Sp1eger of
Montgomery, Alabama, returned to
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06
9.ox on. .A
H - LIS
TEN YEARS AGO
TEN YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Hines were
Phoenix visitors Thursday.
4Misses Marjorie Hamar and Ora
cfabel Swift, teachers from Wick
enburg. arrived today for a week
end visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Culbert.
Mr.. P. w. Hamilton is on the
sick list. He has been Ill for
some time with kidney trouble.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Eisenhart has been i'll
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor of
Cove Ranch, were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Hooper Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. w. R. Blais from Morrison,
Illinois, was visitor this week at
the Palmer home, before leaving
Thursday for Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caywood visited in
Bisbee, Monday.
Miss Margaret Moody who was
operated on for appendicitis re-
Gently at st. Joseph's hospital in
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06
Coolidge Locals

Q Aviation Cadet Thayer Marsh of
Nashville, Arkansas, training at
Thunderbild Field, No. 2, was
weekend guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Tyler.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Knight re-
turned Sunday from Akron, Ohio.
where they visited their son and
his family for ten weeks. Mrs.
Knight also visited friends and
relatives in st. Marys, West Vlr-
ginia.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Etchieson
and family returned Friday from
Fresno, California, where they
spent three months.
9 Mrs. w. N. johnson, who is at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. M.
C. Hill, in Hedford, Oklahoma, is
reported to be improving slowly
from the result of a stroke. Her
daughters, Mrs. Matte Montgom-
cry and Mrs. William Prefer and
her sons, Jack and Casey Johnson,
were called to the bedside of their
mother. Mrs. Montgomery and
Jack Johnson have returned to
Coolidge.
Q Mrs. Leon Cornett of Ell Paso,
Texas, and Mrs. Jack Sp1eger of
Montgomery, Alabama, returned to
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06

The Coolidge Womens Club met
in regular session Thursday after
noon with the president, Mrs. r. T.
Prather, presiding. The main sub
ject before the meeting was the
coming convention, October 1917
in Coolidge. Local delegates to the
convention were elected as fol-
lows: Mesdames r. ]. Jones, Jack
son Gardner, Davis Terrill and
Fisher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06

Last Friday night very enjoy
able time was had at the Womans
Club House; over fifty were in at
tendance to enjoy games of Con-
tract, Auction, Bunco, Checkers,
Cribbage and other games. Over
$24.00 was realized Off the library
fund. Refreshments ended a pleas
ant evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06

Mrs. ]. c. Jayne war seriously
stung several times on her should
er by large scorpion which partly
paralyzed her side. She was at
Aqua Caliente at the time and i'm
mediately returned to Phoenix fol-
treatment and has now fully re-
covered, but she returned home to
Coolidge the first of the week in
stead of returning to the Springs.
Mrs. T. E. Markham entertain
ed the Wednesday Card Club at the
San Carlos Hotel this week with
three tables in play. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
games and a very pleasant time
was enjoyed by those present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06

Mrs. P. d. Thornton and daugh
ter Mrs. P. ID. Bigelow of Phoenix
visited short time at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Jayne in Cool
idge, Tuesday, returning to Phoe-
nix the same day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denham of
Phoenix, were looking after their
property interests in Coolidge We'd
nesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06

their respective homes Saturday
after spending a week with their
sister, Mrs. George Truitt and fam
lily. Mrs. Truitt and Mrs. Spieger
had not seen each other for eight
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06

Q Dorothy Dossey had her tonsils
removed at Florence Hospital, Fri
day. She is reported to be conva-
lescing satisfactorily.
OMr. and Mrs. George Dell, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mauldin were guests
at a steak fry, given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal McCown of
Chandler on Saturday evening.
Q Dinner guests at the home of Mr..
ana MRS. G.. E. Fleming on Sunday
included Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Ashcraft, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Flem>
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Hall
mark.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06

Mr.. A. w. Burney, chief engi-
neer of the National Park Service
and his wife, also Mrs. II. M. Sell
ers visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Att
well this week. The entire party
left Tuesday for a field trip. visit
ing all the National Monuments in
New Mexico and Arizona.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
EA TuIbon Takes
Over Operation
OF Local Airport

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
CASH OF THANKS

Ne mMh t. take H#
~ 1hafkan9 ma
neas ss -
anN ana atk ~ M
motam Mr. Kuna
nv IS tta =
af G4 Hna Na
~ encouragement Naa9
N meN9 be f0EaSsA Ne
pclaslq zAsa B. aA = ka
Rev & g Ens ans kse b =
TemaAzbe ~ gaR
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
cARp OF THANKS

We ass t All
ese m 81
Arms a s
anA ast
ens a4 81 a
~ wf f
Mm 81 = Ea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
zM@s

Alhough Iii Joe completed S. niakOns 6stors
coming in on Two motors and blustsd beyond
rspur. shs Is probably Little dlHsrsni from many
ether qonmi Ansicm bonbsn which Gre dolly
helping puGYss Nad wu production.
We hove q speei0l interest IN The career Of LII
Joe" because Il wm pdlossd BY one Of Unisds men
Of wu on many Of IL S missions. and On tbs lozi
reid 10 the Ploesd field hsut Of Non oil production
Now N home fellow workers oi the pilot Of this
fCmous plns Gre buying WU Bonds 10 help rsplocs
In Joe md the O4hsr ouiiani plunss bsing s0ch
feed in the bottle Tor freedom ThsY ere iahdng
this msms Of paying tribute 10 United man IN
unitOrm-md % help naks possible the never
ending Line Of plnes. shlps- snks md gums hn
soon. We hope. vdH msan victory for freedom
lovinq poorle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Jackson County
Singing Convention
To Meet Jan. ~

asaE
Maa
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Coo MA 8
anrusnsa
e
Ga
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

Co aNa hAfseza eM
aFlbuiec sssa oet4 asae ans -
tlns ug oNef aaG es E IS -
ra4HpsRna
TIE EnsEa0 Naase a1ns b.
Mes Nark has Bes Vsa
grsiea a. ea@asM AgA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
| @ 0 2 ON
+ [ A S n
VIZ

s-'N-Fo eNl --E cA><CNNS q T-rQ TAX
AS ANC coScN SlccT p. S1INo ANo ~ 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Musical CoIors

Carnegie's colors run the scale
of music and are named noe
turne purple. toccata blue. STAG
cato pink, winter blue aria and
pizzicato green.
Though this designer has yet
20 appear at one of her show
ings. We happened TO be near
the telephone when she called
from Hot Springs where she is
vacatiening and. via long dis
lance. were able 10 congratu-
late her on one Of the finest coll
lections seen so far in the New
York showings.
The easy variability and we'll
bred look that characterizes
Maurice Rentner clothes is car
RED 10 its utmost perfection in
the designer fall and winter
collection.
Sticking 10 his belief that the
American womsn's clothes phi
loSophy is not fad but costumes
that suit her life and person.
ality. Maurice Rentner shows
dozens of those famous soft suits
with broad shoulders. blouSed
backs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Smoke Jacket

His afternoon dresSes are
anointed with just whisper Of
sequinned glitter and his newest
innovation is the short. fur-lined
cape in vibrant tones.
Outstanding contribution TO
this seasons fashion is his smok
ing jacket short cocktail
or evening coat is cut exactly
like mans smoking jacket. but
outlined in jet or embroidery.
Pouch pockets on street
dresses. pocket drapery on after
noon frocks and slim evening
gowns complete his designing
theme. His media is soft. suede
like woolenS and firm crepes in
pasha red. tea leaf green. midas
gold. wheat beige and town
brown
At the right is one of Rent
ner's suits designed for cocktail
and dinner wear. II combines
Jacket Of short length in
olack wool with one-piece
dress deeply yoked and half
Slecved in gold satin The large
gold satin buttons are studded
with gold and iet beads. and
gold satin kerchief peeks from
the jacket pocket. Applique
Of gold. turquoise and coral
beads decorate the black felt
hat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Midriff Exercise

ONE WAY TO keep the
tummy fiat and it's muscles
firm and active is 10 practice
the little trick that Faye Emer-
son resorts to every day.
Faye. featured in Between
Two Worlds" sits on a back
less stool and holds her mid
riff in tight. Crossing her arms
on her chest. Faye hooks her
toes under the pedals OF the
piano or under the living room
sofa and goes backward into an
easy backbend.
Without help, she rises again
10 sitting position. This is
not as easy as il sounds, and
for the first few times you
practice it, have a good strong
right arm handy to help you
over the bad spots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Practical Knits

Hand doomed knits, practical
and pretty. are featured in the
collection and the cocktail and
short dinner dresses have just
enough glitter TO make them in
teresting.
A reversible wool and satin
buster coat is done in black. cut
full and flaring, it's walstline
pInched in via belt for a new
and chic daytime through eve
ming wrap.
Turkish Grapes. hustle backs
and sidesweep are the conceS-
sions Carnegie makes 10 this
season revival OF the nostalgia
pos fashions. But these are
done with restraint and fattcr-
ing adaptation.
Her trio Of minuet dresses
answers the controversy Of long
or short evenings frocks. These
gowns are mid-calf length,
gracefully full, Executed in jer-
sey and satin. they hug the
bosom and midriff. fare forth
al hips and knees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 90

MARCH II TO APRIL 90
1RIES-Excellent chance for
"A you now to make fresh
Roadway. Take new impetus,
you may advance in some ways
others may not. Benefits extra
for steady conformity in effort.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
Taurus-Favorable influences.
Exploit any new ideas TO better
yours and others circumstances.
Don't shackle yourself with use
less matters, do stress important
ones.
MAY II TO JUNE II
Gemini - Aspects ascending.
favorably dominating your see
tor. Appreciable success for
good tries; also in domestic af-
fairs. romance. Give efforts suf-
ficient time to jell.
JUNE % TO JULY 20
Cancer - Your planets are in
more benefcent position than
they have been for days. Stir
yourself to energy needed to
achieve while opportunity is at
hand.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
Leo-A really great day. ac-
cording to stars. You are likely
To muff lucrative possibilities If
you fail TO reason closely, cut
corners.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Virgo-The day for you tact
full, clever folks to accumulate
almost any kind of credits, fnan-
cial, personal or in daily duties.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 20
Lib Industry laborious
work. shipping, food production
highly sponsored now. Concen-
trate on issues closest your and
country's needs.
OCT. 2& TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-You are under some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

Of the best aspects now. How
ever, be sensibly cautious not 10
fall into inertia because of GER
tain successes. System and con-
ferring with others helpful.
NOV. s5 TO DEC. 20
.SGgittdrius-Planetary vibra-
tions generous only to your first
efforts. Strict attention to busi-
ness and money handling for
full measure of gains in offing.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. ~
Cdpricorn-Youngsters as well
as older folks honored during
today's period. Make thoughtful
haste, not waste; speed up TO
quicken coming advantages. Ex-
pect results, they'll arrive.
JAN. 2e TO FEB. 20
Aqu0riUs-Personal advance
ment highly sponsored. Your
natural psychology is valuable.
FEB. n TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Be on the watch. No
tenseness. treading on others
toes, quick retorts or emotional
outbursts!
Copyright. 1894. ny King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Fashion News
Carnegie Clothes
Practical and Pretty
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times Fashion Editor

embodied in her '44-'45 collec-
ton which this fall is set TO
music the music OF staccato
colors and a score of melodious
crepes and woolens.
Her famous subway suit, in
troduced last year, reappears
in demure looking black
wool versions which, when
opened. reveal flashing Innings
and blouses that then take you
TO the most glittering night
spots.
AS a bow 10 the war and it's
travel restrictions, Carneg
does the week-ender ensemble
"a plaid suit with big shout
der strap bag that holds plain
skirt the whole outfit sees
YOU through three days in the
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

NEW YORK. July 15-Cries
of "Long Live the Queen" re-
sounded through the ivory and
silver showrooms OF Hattie Car
negie's Fifth Avenue Salon as.
members of Americas fashion
press previewed this designers
fall and winter collection.
In the estimation OF the fash
ion editors, here is one queen
who retains her throne in the
midst OF world political up
heaval. Her reign. based upon
superb designing. is secure.
Getting into Carnegie show,
even for invited members OF the
press, is almost as hard as the
Biblical passing camel through
a needles eye.
Our references were checked
and rechecked. We expected J.
Edgar Hoover 10 arrive any mo-
ment and take our finger prints.
Yet, in spite Of all this. when
the curtain rose on the Carnegie
creations. the room was filled
with nonbelievers a paper
chemist from Chicago .. a
dancer from Brooklyn :. a
broker from San Francisco
Don't ask US how We just
managed TO get in ourselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Photo-Courtesy y. Y. Dress institute
A nifty cocktail and
dinner dress by Maurice
Rentner, fully described
by Joan Dean left.
CoIoone Oryino


MOST WOMEN. like Jane
Wyman. practice rubbing their
bodies with cologne or toilet
water after a shower or tub TO
lend a delightful fragrance 10
themselves. A wonderful idea,
II is impractical. for the high
alcoholic content in these frag-
rant liquids is extremely dry
ing 10 the skin.
Jane now uses creamy
cologne that was designed for
this especial purpose. II scents
and leaves the body amazingly
soft and supple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Dour Horoscope
By Frances Drake

Look IN the Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook IL, According to the Stars,
Far ondau Julu 7. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Subway Suit

That Carnegie look. suave,
well-bred and sophisticated. is
Evening star., 1944-09-26
7 5edmen Charged in Theft
OF Invasion Troops Rifles
By the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-TWo MEM
bers of a troop transport crew were
accused in Federal Court yesterday
of stealing Army carbines and fore
ing two American soldiers to land
on a Normandy beachhead without
rifles.
/ Assistant United States Attorney
Robert Mitchell told United States
Commissioner Garrett w. Cotter
that Edward Burton Henry, "a,
/ Lynn, Mass, and Glenroy Gee, 20,
Cincinnati, merchant seamen on the
Transport Elmer A. Sperry, had
taken two carbines on June Is
when the vessel was nearing the
Normandy coast and loaded with
troops destined to land on a beach,
head in sector designated as
1 Omaha
The alleged theft came to light
when the soldiers missed their
weapons and reported to their cap
tain. Members of the crew were
lined up and questioned and the
vessel was searched, Mr.. Mitchell
said. He said the two seamen were
arrested as they attempted to go
ashore with the weapons in Yonkers,
N. Y.
The two men were arraigned on
complaints charging theft of Gov
ernment property and. after waving
examination, were held in 50 500 bail
for Federal grand jury action,
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Roosevelt Has Slight Edge
Over Dewey in Close Race

of a very few votes from Roosevelt
to Willkie in 10 States would have
reduced Roosevelt's electoral total
to 269, only three more than enough
to win. BY contrast, a shift of a
few votes from Willkie to Roosevelt
in his Ave close States would have
raised Roosevelt's total to 504.
II these small shifts had occurred
Roosevelt might have had a 55.1 pei
cent popular vote with 5O4 electors
or 54.l per cent with only 269, a very
small difference in popular vote. bu,
a very great difference in electoral
votes. This is because even the
smallest majority wins State.
Close Ones Hard to Tell.
Polls cannot be expected to call
State correctly when the result
Is close TO a tie. Polls are reports
OF what people think they will do
The armed services vote can only
be estimated, and it is impossible
to know in advance how many ci-
villains will actually take the trou-
BILE to 60 to voting places on elec-
ton day. For that reason. no pol
figure can be certain within less
than percentage points variat tior
one way or the other.
Succeeding articles in this serie.
will pay particular attention to vot.
ing qualifications and interest. a.
we'll as preferences and attitude.
by types Of States, and by types Of
voters. Trends and forecasts fol-
individual States will be prepared
after the next poll in October.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
World Leadership
Role Urged for U. 5.
BY the Associated Press,

-
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Representa-
tive Karl E. Mundt, Republican, OF
South Dakota said today the United
States had earned the right to world
leadership as result of the ma jor
role she played in two costly wars.
In present and future world con-
ferences, Mr.. Mundt said in an in
terview shortly before leaving for
Washington, America should dis
card the role of a boy in knee
pants and insist upon recognition
above the rank of junior partner.
He said frank and full discussions
and an enduring understanding be-
tween English speaking peoples
were necessary, for II We should
fall apart. civilization would fall
asunder'
Mr.. Mundt expressed belief Brit
ain had moved farther and planned
more constructively in the field OF
postwar rehabilitation than the
United States. He added, however
that conditions developing here in
dicated that the success of Britain
in the postwar world depended
largely upon there being a prosper
Gus United States in which social
pace and economic opportunity were
sustained.
In a definite degree but to q
lesser extent he said. Il am con-
vinced that prosperous and peace
full United States can best be main
tanned in q world in which Britain
is economically, politically and So
cially sound"
Evening star., 1944-09-26
On the Roll of Honor

family has been informed.
A native of Columbia, S. c.. Sergt.
johnson attended high school there
and was graduated from the Univer-
sity of South Carolina. He worked
for the Food and Drug Administra-
ton here while attending Corcoran
Art School before enlisting in the
Army two years ago. His mother
lives in Columbia.
Decorated
Maj. Edward A. Kelly, Medical
Corps. formerly of 1910 S street
Sc, has been awarded the Silver
Star for treating wounded per-
sonnel under risk of his own life"
when his troopship was hit by a
bomb in the Mediterranean in No
vembes..
The ships dispensary was
smashed, SO Maj. Kelly worked on
the decks. despite pandemonium
caused by the explosion and result
ing fire, the citation stated. Mai.
Kelly carried many wounded men
from starboard to port side of the
listing ship, inflated their life belts
and lowered them into the 1ater
by means Of ropes
After four hours in the water. Maj
Kelly was taken into lifeboat,
where he rendered medical lid and
helped load the men aboard o res
cue ship. On the rescue ship he
worked steadily for II hours until
all the wounded were cared for.
A native of Washington, Mai
Kelly who is 81, attended St. Johns
College and was graduated from
Georgetown University and Medical
School. His wife and their 7-year-
old daughter are living for the
duration" in Plainfield. N, J.
Maj. KellyS mother. Mrs. Sohn J.
Kelly, lives at 626 Fourteenth street
NE. Three of his brothers are serv-
ing overseas.
First 1t. Marshall T. Warfield,
member of an infantry tank bat
talon. whose wife, Mrs. Olga G.
Warfield, lives at 1856 Lamont street
N" Wdo n " al uCd VIC C. otdI
for bravery in action on August 8,
somewhere in France His mother,
Mrs. Marshall T. Warfield, lives in
Woodbine, Md
1t. Warfleld was leading a recon-
naissance platoon in the rear of
light tank platoon which was lead
ing task force. When an enemy
antitank weapon fired on and dis
abled the leading tank, 1t. War;
field worked himself forward to the
disabled tank, found its gun unim-
paired and used it to knock out the
enemy gun and ammunition truck.
This gallant action" the cita-
ton read, permitted the column of
the tank force to advance rap
idly.
Before entering the service in
January 81. 1t. Warfield had been
an employe of the National Savings
e. Trust Co.