davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
Mystery Chef Is
Radio Feature

This is the human story of a man
who has been married for 80 years
and his wife hasn't cooked a meal
yet. When he first came to Amer
lea from Scotland, he had very
little money and by force of cir
cumstances, he had learned to cook
his own meals.
Many years later, as a successful
business man, cooking his own
meals, no longer a necessity, had
become his favorite hobby. He
often went out of his way to teach
his art to others, showing them
how to prepare delicious and nour-
ishing meals at low cost. Once,
unannounced, he gave a radio talk
on his favorite hobby, cooking.
Since that time he has been heard
by millions of American house
wives and seven million of them
have written for his recipes and
cook book But not more than a
handful of people know his name.
AS the Mystery Chef he has be-
come a legendary figure in radio
heard every day, Monday through
Friday, at 1915 p. m, over station
KPHO in Phoenix. In this period
of rationing and scarcity the Mys-
terry Chef is a true friend to local
housewives giving them guaran-
teed recipes for delicious meals in
keeping with the government nu-
triton program at prices lower
than they ever dreamed possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, McIntyre's Garage of
Coolidge, Arizona, will sell at pub
lie auction at its place of business
at 10 o'clock a. m. Friday, the 18th
18th day of September, 1914, one
Ford Model T motor number
7325449 for storage and repair
charges amounting to $4,000.
This sale is made in accordande
with and pursuant to Section 2044
of the 1928 revised code of Arizona
to recover the storage charges.
McINTYRES GARAGE,
By l.. A. Mcintyre.
First pub. Sept. 1, 1914.
Last pub. Sept. s, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
Navy Recruiter
To Be In Coolidge
Next Wednesday

A travelling representative from
the U. S. Navy main recruiting sta
tion in Phoenix will be in Coolidge
Wednesday. September 20, to meet
and furnish information to men
and women in the Coolidge area
who are interested in the navy's
enlistment opportunities.
The navy's need for men and
women is still being stressed as
indicated by the recent statement
by Secretary of the Navy Forres-
tall that nearly one million more
would be needed by July of 1945.
The navy needs men from II to
5012 who are sufficiently well
versed in mathematics to enter the
study of the new field of electron-
les and qualify for a rating as
radio techinician. Qualifiers are
determined by their showing in the
Eddy test which are available at
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

all navy recruiting stations. Re-
cruiting stations also have a pam
phlet which tell of auxiliary read
ing matter which will help one ac-
quire the necessary knowledge to
pass this test. Applicants will find
the test concerns mathematics,
(algebra, geometry and trignom-
etry), physics, shop practice. cleo
tricity, general science and ele-
mentary radio.
Your navy is so anxious to Sc
cure talest for this specialized
branch that even certain physical
defects will be waived by the re-
cruiting bureau to gain men to un-
dertake the eight to 10-month
course of study. Upon the sue
cessful completion of the course
they will be eligible for first
class petty officers rating.
The navy representative will
maintain headquarters on the
above date at the Examiner office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

them by Christmas. Senders must
comply with the following regula-
tions, however, to make such de-
livery possible:
1. Give the full address of the
man, including his ship or unit.
Place the address clearly on one
side of the package and inside on
card. List contents on the card.
2. Packages must not exceed five
pounds in weight, Is inches in
length or SO inches in length and
girth combined. They must be
wrapped securely.
Christmas gift parcels must be
mailed between September Is and
October Is.
4. Perishables will not be ac-
cepted and foods and materials of
a fragile nature are strongly dis
couraged.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
Buster SWeaZea
Is Host On Third
Birthday Friday

Buster SweaZea, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bean Sweazea, was host to a
group of young friends at the nome
of Mrs Will Mcbride from to Z
o'clock on Friday evening. The
youngsters played lawn games
after which refreshments were
served and the birthday cake cut.
Guests were Joyce and Jimmy
Gideon, Katherine Nell Ford, Mary
Ann Parks, Martha Mccullough,
Clara Sue and Phyllis Farr, June
and Buddy SmOthers, Lou Ann and
Donna Carol May, Johnny and
Dickie Hanna, Jean. judy and
Kathleen Kirkland, and Joseph
ScalZO
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
5D y q
R1H6
BABY DAUGHTER

Pvt and Mrs. Thomas Haley be-
came the parents of a baby daugh-
ter on Saturday. September 9th.
She weighed six pounds three
ounces and was born at Florence
hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

a theater party at the San Carlos
picture show, while Donald's guests
played lawn games. The occasion
was climaxed by birthday cake and
refreshments for the entire group.
Russells guests included Cornell
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
Soneff Brothers
Celebrate Birthdays
On The Same Day

A double birthday party was
celebrated Saturday at the George
Soneff home for their sons, Rus
sell, 8, and Donald, 3, whose birth
days fall on the same day. Rus
sells guests were entertained with
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

and Edward Sipes, Frank Petit,
Billy and Dickie White, and Pete
and Ken Ashley. Younger guests
were Artis Ann and Colleen Petit,
Molly and Frances Humphries, and
Joan Soneff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

. Captain and Mrs. John Mitchell,
en- route from Louisiana to Camp
Haan, California, stopped in Cool
idge Wednesday to spend the day
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
GrosSmiller.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brashear be-
came the parents of a baby daugh-
ter on Sunday, September 10. She
was born at Florence hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
MAKE IVORY FLAKES LAST LONGER, 1907

Mrs. Engler continues. you may be wasting soap
without realizing it. Call halt to that Soaps use
vital materials. Measure IUory Flakes in cup
glass and add carefully to lukelUdr1 Udter You'll
get a big bowlfu of velvety suds from even small
amount of Ivory Flakes (the flake form of Baby
mild Ivory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

DON'T TREAT THINGS ROUGHLY with the wrong
kind of soap" is Mrs. Engler's advice Change to
gentle with pure, mild Ivory Flakes" Wash
tests galore dresses, lingerie sweaters, blouses
housecoats prove hard-to-replace washables give as
much as twice the wear with Ivory Flakes care.
They're kind to all your pretty sudsabes-stock-
ings girdles hankies, curtains, bedspreads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

NOW IT'S HONE SWEET HOME"
says Mrs. James Engler, who halls from
South Dakota Before Jimmy joined
the Army Air Forces, traipsed all over
the country with him and the band he
used to sing with. Glad learned how
to keep clothes fresh and pretty in those
days, cause now his Army pay won't
weather too many shopping excursions!
Believe me, I'm glad l heard about
twice the wear with Ivory Flakes care
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Income and Output
Rates Hi Peak in
First Half Of 1914
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
National income reached Z new
high annual rate of $l58, 600. 900 900
and national production a new high
annual rate OF $196, 900 ,0O0, 900 in
the first half of 1914, the Com
merce Department reported yester-
day.
While reaching new heights ex-
pansion Of both income and pro-
duction in the first six months Of
1914 was at slackened rates. the
department said. The per cent
increase in gross national produc-
ton over the final half OF l943
represented only about one-fourth
of the average half yearly increase
recorded since 1941.
Attainment of peak production
for the war period was reflected
in the new figures, the department
said.
1t predicted that If military oper-
ations continue on both fronts
throughout 1914, national income
and production for the entire year
will be essentially the same as the
rate for the first six months. On
the other hand, the end Of the
European war would lead to a down.
turn of economic activity the extent
of which would depend largely on
ability to deal with demobilization
problems.
Slackening of the rate of expan-
sion in production, the Department
said, was paralleled closely by the
movement of Government war pur-
chases. The annual rate of such
q overn m e MT purchases, which
reached $4,000, 100000 in the first
half of 1914, represented an increase
OF only per cent over the last half
OF 1943. There were much larger
increases in previous periods.
The tendency toward stability,
the Department said, is shown also
IN the unchanging ratio of war out
lays to total production, amounting
TO A per cent for the first half of
1914, only point above the ratio
reached in the first half of l943
after a series of swift increases.
Consumer expenditures rose to
more than SOS, 900, 900 900 at annual
rates, the report showed, continu-
ing the upward trend throughout
the war period. There were clear
indications, however, the department
ADDED, that the wartime upsurge in
demand largely had run its course.
Despite high levels of consumer
expenditures and the increase of
personal taxes to $4,000 OOO, 900, the
department said a larger margin
was left for individual savings, in
Guiding the savings of unincorpo-
rated enterprises. Their annual
volume of $4,000, 900 900 in the first
half of 1914 represented an all-time
peak, though the increase over re-
cent periods was moderate.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Car Loaned 10 Marine
Causes Week End in Jail

Corpl. Ernest Norton, jr., 81, a
marine stationed at Quantico, Va,
spent the week end in jail here
while police investigated what they
first believed to be a case of theft
and foul play.
The marine was arrested Friday
night when the automobile he was
driving stalled in the middle of
Fourteenth street near Spring road
NV. Police said he told them the
car was loaned to him by Willis
O. c. Ward, salesman from Cleve-
land.
After several telephone calls to
Cleveland the marines story was
verified, and he was released by po-
lice yesterday.
Police said Mr.. Ward had picked
up the marine and a soldier near
Triangle, Va, and when he discov-
cred he had insufficient gasoline to
take him back to Cleveland offered
to let Corpl. Norton use the auto
mobile until he returned here.
Meanwhile he returned to his home
by bus.
When arrested the serviceman had
no drivers permit or registration
certificate for the car.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Now..:
fresh
ME AI :
BAKED INTO FOOD
FOR YOUR DOG!.
ADvERT1sEMENr.

fJow give your dog complete food Ssry -
With fresh meat baked impure. wholesome
nytritious Y; S, Govt Inspected hor:e meat;
AMERICA T0DAY N For yean this food called
''Ken-L-Bnlkit" has been used in America 3
foremost kennels-helping to keep world cham
pions in top form. Over 100 900. 900 pounds
have been fed! Now made available to you NJ
grocers, food stores. etc.
Ken-L-Biskit is crumbled into small pieces,
easily mixed with boiling water. Provides YOU
dog with MEAT EVERY DAYi Ken-L- -Biskit
is complete food---every known element
health Test Ken-I,- -Biskit al no cost For
FREE 2-lb. carton (30c retail value), write
to: The Quaker Oats Company. Dept. r.
Rockford. Ill. Be sure to send your dealers
name and addreSSI
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Do You Suffer PERIODIC
FEMALE
Pal 1T
WITH lts Weak, Nervous
"Dragged Out" Feelings?

u at such times-you like 90 many
girls and women suffer from cramps
headache, backache, feel tired, restless.
bit moody-an due to functional peri
odic disturbances
Start at once--try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms. It's famous not only
to help relieve monthly pain but also
accompanying tired, weak. nervous feel
1ngs OF this nature. This Is because of
Its soothing effect on ONE OF woMAN's
MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS. Taken regu-
larry - Pinkham's Compound helps
oulio up resistance against such symp-
toms. Follow label directions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-29
VANDEBERG TO
VOTE, SUPPORT
OF WAR BALLOT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Sena-
tor Arthur H. Vandenberg of Mich
igan, split a Republican opposition
on the administration support OF
the war ballot bill with the an
nouncement that he would vote for
the measure in order to assure
participation of service personnel
in the November election.
Criticizing President Roosevelt's
charge of fraud" against the pre-
viously approved states rights
bill he told reporters that he
planned to offer an amendment
for the facilities handling the state
as we'll as the federal absentee bal
lots.
Without the guiding hand OF min
ority leader Senator Charles l..
McNary of oregon, who is i'll, the
Senate Republicans found them
selves thrown on the defensive Of
Democratic charges that their oppo-
sition was political rather than
constitutional.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-29
SHREDDER MISSES
GAS COUPONS, 4
PERSONS IN JAIL

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga SAL
wage companys paper shredding
machine which apparently failed
to shred put ration coupons worth
100000 gallons of fuel oil and
100000 gallons of gasoline into
Illicit circulation ON the Eastern
Seaboard, the OPA has disclosed.
Four persons are in custody and
others are being sought in an in
vestigation which has extended over
several states. Between last Aug
ust and December surplus stocks of
ration coupons amounting to $4,000
pounds were turned over to the
firm by National District offices to
be converted into waste paper.
The coupons were fed into the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-29
FORMER JUNEAU MAN
dies IN JAP PRISON
CAMP IN PHILIPPINES

According to word received here
Capt. George H. Miller, formerly
Safety Engineer for the U. S. Bu-
reau of Mines, has died in a jap
anese prison camp in the Philip
pines.
Wellknown here, Miller was with
the Bureau of Mines from about
1880 to 1887 and during that time
resided in Juneau with his wife.
After resigning from the Bureau,
Miller took an engineering job with
the mining concern of w. E. Dunkle
in the Westward and in 1899, both
he and his wife went to the Philip
pine Islands. Capt. Miller was
thought to have been about As
years of age.
Mrs. Miller is in an internment
camp at Manila.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-29
CECILIA, BERNICE
TEW ARE ARRIVALS
HERE FROM SOUTH

Arriving Thursday on the north
bound steamer were two attractive
young women. well-grounded in
their professions and thrilled to be
in Alaska
They are the Misses Cecilia and
Bernice Tew. sisters of Bob Tew,
popular Juneau band leader. Ber-
nice will be employed in the office
of Behrends Store. She has been
associated with the Prudential Life
Insurance Company for several
years, employed in the Seattle Of
flee.
Bernice is an experienced hair
dresser and will be on the staff of
Sigrid's Beauty Salon. Her employ
ment for the past two years has
been with Rhodes Department
Store, and prior to that had been at
Frederick and Nelson's for six
years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - Closing
quotations of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 81, American Can
86A, Anaconda 25, Beach Aircraft
gu. Bethlehem Steel 5Sis, Curtiss
Wright SIS, International Harves-
ter 1872, Kennecott 81, North Am
erican Aviation 8ss, New York Gen.
trail II. Northern Pacific 145s, U. S.
Steel 525s. Pound S404.
Dow, jones averages today are as
follows: Inddstrials 1915, rails
36.08, utilities 22.55.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-29
BRUTAL Staying
kept SECRET FOR
OVER SIX MONTHS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 20
The wife of Walter Law, confessed
slayer of Rose Brancato, %, Jour-
nal Courier reporter, said in a sign
ed statement that her husband
blurted out to her on the night Of
the Staying, July S, that he had
committed the crime and come on,
I want you to see the body"
Mrs. Law said she declined to do
so. He was drunk at the time, she
said, and she had kept the secret
since. No action is planned against
her.
The woman reporter was brutally
slain and her body stuffed in a
furnace, on the night of her disap-
pearance, in a downtown building.
Law was arrested last Saturday
and confessed to the crime on We'd
nesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-29
Pioneers and Aux.
Install Officers at
Joint Ceremony

A Joint installation OF the new
Officers for 1914 was held last night
in the Odd Fellows Hall by Igloo
No. and Auxiliary No. 8, Pioneers
of Alaska. A dinner was held at
$50 D. m, followed at O'Clock by
the regular meetings, and then IN
stallations took place.
Officers installed by the Pioneers
included Henry Roden, Past Presi-
dent. w. o. Carlson, President; Ted
Iauphlin, First Vice-President;
Samuel Paul, End Vice-President;
Dean c. E. Rice, Chaplain; Alfred
Zenger. Secretary; John Reck'
Treasurer; John Langseth, Hlstor-
ian; w. E. Battle, Sergeant-at-
Arms; Henry Tammo, Doorkeeper;;
and M. S. Whittier, Trustee.
Auxiliary officers installed we're
Lottie Spickett, Past President
Silva Zenger, President; Lou
Laughlin, First Vice-President;
Josephine Green, Chaplain; Irene
Mckinley, Secretary; Mary Bavard,
Treasurer; Crystal JENNIE, Histor-
ian; Ann Hayden, Sergeant-at-
Arms: Mary Giovanetti, Door
keeper; ADELAIDE COLLEEN, Guide; and
Alma Hendrickson, Trustee.
Installing officer was Charles W..
Carter, Past Grand President, as
sisted by Dora Sweeney, Acting
Grand Secretary; Lillian Hooker,
Acting Grand Guide; Joe Green,
Acting Grand Chaplain; and Albert
H Goddard, Acting Grand Sergeant
alarms
Three officers elect were absent
at the meeting They were w. Q.
Carlson, Dean c. E. Rice, and M.
S. Whittier.
Following the installation cere-
monies, the organization spent the
evening playing cards.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-29
EppERLY CHANGES
PLEA; JACKSON
Says NOT GUILTY

James Clifton Jackson yesterday
afternoon entered a plea of mot
guilty on all charges, and Guy
Epperly, Coast Guardsman, changed
his plea from not guilty to guilty.
jackson was indicted on the
charges of assault with intent to
kill, shooting with intent to kill,
and assault with dangerous
weapon.
Coast Guardsman Epperly was
indicted on a charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon.
The only indictment brought in
late yesterday by the Grand jury
was the charge Of selling liquor
license against Eugene
LaMcore, Negro.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-29
FARM WORKERS
GIVEN WARMING:
WORK OR enlist

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The Select
i've Service has served notice on
100000 farm workers deferred
from military service that if their
individual production does not add
substantially to the nations food
supply, deferments may be can
celled.
This was the statement made by
Commander Patrick Winston, As
sistant Executive of the national
headquarters. speaking in place of
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, National Di-
rector of Selective Service.
Winston said that about 100000
farm workers deferred are nom
fathers and about 100000 are under
%
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-29
GOVERNOR NOW IN
SEATTLE; HERE BY
PLANE TOMORROW

According to word received by
his office, Ernest Gruening, Alaska's
travelling Governor, is in Seattle
today and may return here by plane
tomorrow The Governor has been
away since the latter part of Oc-
tober.
Mrs. Gruening, who has also been
in the States for several months,
will not return with the Governor,
but will remain south for another
week or SO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-29

The last remember
Silk shirtsl
Pink ones green ones, blue with white stripes
millions of them. 4a
And silk stockings for the women-on legs that mad
never felt anything but cotton before
Wrist watches rings bracelets hand
tailored suits ten-dollar felt hats better.
larger, sweer apartments.
Then it happened.
1918 and the Armstiee. The war boom petered out.
In factory after factory the wheels turned slower
slower-the, stopped.
The CO; en- the silk shirts were frayed. and the
colors faded and the silk stockings were gone, and
the rings and the watches were in pawn shops and
people moved back where they'd come from. But
Don't let it get you down. Budl You can't hold
this country back. Gods countryl Don't sell Amer
lea short-why, with natural resources-and the
way we work >.
So we started on the second lap the circular
track.
1o23-1o2o Prosperity. Nothing like it before
in the world.
Stocks-up so points in week-thousands. mil
lions-billions of dollars of prohts-on paper.
Bootleggers parties automobiles more
silk shirts :. suits radios, refrigerators,
real estate furniture, diamond rings boats, shoes.
hats
Then-1929 and crash againl
"Sorry, Mr. Jones more margin, or we'll have
to sell you out Dear Mr.. Jones unless
your furniture Dear Sir in the hands of our
attorneys unless mortgages unpaid worry
. worry sorry, Jones, better look around for
new lob no help wanted :"
Remember?
Bread lines the Bonus Army ex-solders
selling apples street brother, you
spare a dme?" stocks going down-down-bus
ness failures suicides relief N. r. A.
:. w. p. A. c. c. c. and no jobs yet, and
shoes run down at the heels. And the kids-under-
mountaineering 1otand ''the lost generation -.
How come? How did get that way-again?
Why did it happen here when it couldn't happen here?
Well, let's look back-let's how it did happen.
Bonds weren't good enough for Savings banks
weren't exciting as brokers' offices.
We were trying to compress lives-to squeeze the
Juice of three years and ten into decade. We
wanted for next to nothing the things fathers had
worked and sweated and saved for.
NV wfe's clothes had to be better, smartcr-morc
expensive than your wifes-and her jewelry, too
You spend thousand dollars for your car? So
Con tme)
And say-looka my new radio Twenty-t two tubes,
three speakers changer home recorder and
three short-wave bandsi
The old one? Oh, traded it in when / bought the
new one-and the refrigerator, and the dining
room furniture-slick, eh2-"modern" they call it.
How much7 What's the nce7-Twenty-four
payments of eighty dollars instead of sixty-hvei I'll
never miss it