davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

Ed Note: This newspaper
arranged with the Washington
Bureau OF National Weekly
Service at 62l Union Trust
Bldg. Washington 5. ID. c.. 10
answer questions pertaining TO
servicemen and veterans. These
questions will be answered In
this column IL addressed as n
boye No reptile. can be made
by mail. but this paper will
print answers to all questions
received.
O. What is the bronze arrow
head award? II serviceman mer-
its this award, but has never re-
ceiVed IL. where should he make
application?-J. D., New Madrid,
Mo.
a The war department informs
us that a bronze Indian arrowhead
Is awarded army personnel who
participate in a combat parachute
jump. combat glider landing. or in
'itial assault landing on a hostile
shore. An eligible individual who
Is no longer a member OF the or
ganiZation with which the award
was earned may obtain an arrow
head by making an affidavit to his
present commanding officer. Dis
charged veterans should submit the
affidavit to any post or camp com
mander.
Q. In computing points for dis
charge. how is overseas service
reekoned7 - r. 3. S., Norman,
Okla.
a. Tie war department says that
owe seas service for a soldier of
our army begins on the date OF his
departure from the American port
II embarkation and ends on the
date OF his arrival at an American
port OF embarkation.
@. took a course In the armed
forces institute when was in
France. I have since been dis
charged Can continue my
course IS. o.. Little Rock, Ark.
A. No. We are informed a veter-
an is not eligible TO participate in
the courses. which are open only
TO enlisted men on active duty.
You. however. can continue your
schooling under provisions OF the
GI bin OF rights.
Q. Can a man who has been dis
charged from the navy enlist in the
merchant marine ?-P. r. g., Pauls
Valley, Okla.
A. A discharge from the navy is
stili subject TO selective service
regulations. II he Is accepted for
service with the merchant marine
he viii be given a deferment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

Q. Who is the oldest five-star
general = Interested, Pouohkeep-
sic, N. Y.
A. General OF the Army Douglas
Macarthur. born January 20. 1880.
Is the oldest OF the fiye-star gen
erals.
@. started in a small business
few weeks after my discharge,
but thus far I am not making es-
penses. is there any provision in
the G.I. bill which would help me?
- Oiappointed, Buffalo Lake,
MINI.
a. We suggest you contact your
regional veterans administration
office at Minneapolis. There is a
provision in the G.I. bill which pro-
vides that in some instances II
veteran gives his full time TO a
business or profession and his earn
ings in the previous calendar
month were less than 800. he may
apply for an allowance equal TO
the difference between 800 and
the net earnings for that month.
@. Am tying 20 get an idea when
my husband will be home. He had
two years service July 27. ts45.
and has been overseas one year.
His only points are service points
since he has been In limited serv-
ice. His hope 10 for the age to be
lowered as he is 80. Does the army
plan to lower the age aoain7-Thft,
CuyahoGa Falls, Ohio.
A. The army may lower the age
limit. but there is no suggestion at
this time that they will do so.
Sky points win be eligible for dis
charge November l. After that.
there Is indication that the army
will further relax the regulations
governing discharge. Age for dis
charge Is now 3S years. Also a sol
dier 35. SO. o 81 with a minimum
OF two years honorable service is
eligible for application for dis
charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Buy Victory Bonds
8AahhIHTEnEST bMHEALTH" /"
Arizona Medical Association
SIGNS OF DEAFNESS IN YOUNG CHILE


Deafness in children detect
child hear perfectly poorly
acquires its of hearing shortly
souce OF sound) does until about
lie From this the child
uni twelfth Of
listening become less chids hear
and direct his attention the
a
Poor hearing
in family, be has
sudden loss of hearing due specific illness Attention
assured when child called
this special attention all
children family the
overlooked
should make his disability known.
Definite of has been
especially nvoved) l. lack
dressed; failure
be repeated 4 slowness learning talk child
talk by hearing the spoken 3.
all questions Any all OF
ons could be due to other such nattenon
ally habits of listening and responding condition
should be looked possible deafness The draining
warning enough hearing becoming
longer the of drainage
protected.
listen to: andK Monaa at III NJ
I'm THE INTEREST OF YOUR HEALTH"l
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

Is added TO the white sauce. Be
sure the strained tomato juice and
white sauce are the same temper
ature and add the tomato juice TO
the white sauce gradually. stirring
constantly.
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Two cups canned tomatoes
| small onion
tablespoons chopped celery
leaves
2 teaspoons sugar
teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter or mar
garine
3 tablespoons flour
cups milk
1s teaspoon baking soda
Cut onion in thin slices and add
TO tomatoes. Then cook with Gel
cry leaves. sugar and salt while
making white sauce Melt butter.
stir in flour and cook. stirring con-
stantly until bubbly. Add milk
slowly. stirring constantly and
cook and stir until thickened
Cover and remove from heat
Strain tomatoes through a fine
sieve. Add soda. and then add
slowly to the milk mixture. stir
ring constantly. Stir and heat just
long enough to make very hot
Serve Immediately.
The canned soups are excellent
and 90 far toward stepping up the
deliciousness of the soup course
Both the condensed variety and the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are easy to
prepare and of unvarying goodness.
Boullion cubes. dehydrated pei
let's and the packaged dehydrated
soup-mixes suggest infinite variety
for the soup course with little eff
fort on the part OF the cook.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Legion Auxiliary to
Meet Monday Night

The American Legion Auxiliary
of Coolidge will meet on Monday.
December 3. at p. m. in the USO
club. Mrs A. j. Vensel and Mrs
]. J. Jones will be refreshment
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Girl Scouts Hold
lnvestiture Rite
Here on Wednesday

FIFTH grade girl scouts became
tenterfeet scouts y an investiture
ceremony held in the woman's club
a. 30 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon. Mrs Charles Reed Is leader
% the group and Mrs. Riley Cleve-
land Is assistant leader
Parents OF the girls and scout
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

chairmen for the occasion.
Isadore Shoore will give several
violin solos. accompanied at the
piano by Mrs Fern Richardson.
Mrs. r. w. Taylor is program
chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

committee members attended the
ceremony. Mrs. Leon Smith was
program chairman. The girls were
instructed in the flag service by
Kenyon Harris
Scouts were hostesses 10 their
adult guests. Tea and cookies
were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

. Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Penix have
returned from San Dimas. Calf. TO
make their home in Coolidge. They
we're on the coast IS months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

Every day Southern Pacifc's luxurious
streamlined Daylights join San Francisco
with Los Angeles in a glorious daylight
trip. One Daylight streaks along the Cali
fomia coast, over the Santa Lucia Noun
tains and along the blue Pacific Ocean
shore for moro than a hundred miles
Another Daylight travels over the rugged
Tehachapi Mountains and through the
great San Joaquin Valley.
The Dd,iights are among the most
popular trains In America and the most
beautiful trains In the world.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD

Personality of the week: 1t.
Comdr. Robert Montgomery. Now
on the inactive list after three and
a half years in the United States
Navy Bob, who was commits
stoned full lieutenant in April,
1941--B. p. H. Before Pearl Har-
bor), Is now preparing for his screen
comeback at Metro with the lead
in They Were dependable.
Montgomery's face lis telling
document of his experiences in the
South Pacific, Panama and Euro
pean theaters of war. But he gives
out with the old line of kidding
when corner him in Publicity Boss
Howard Strickling's Office for some
words on the immediate past and
future. y y Xxx
And what can I do for you?" he
asks from behind the executive side
of Strickling's desk A couple Of
secretaries enter, overhear the
question and intimate that salary
raise would be okay with them.
Pardon me while I make a note of
it." says Bob. who scribbles a mes
sage to that effect while this re-
porter twiddles her thumbs and
wonders how she can bring the boy
to the point. After a great deal of
inward sweating and outward prob
ing, Bob admits that he worked for
Uncle Sam mostly on destroyers-
and
II had the usual dangers; every
one in the war is in danger. l was
IN on the Guadalcanal battle in
January and February of 1943. (Bob
also participated in the first Munda
and Kula Gulf Island raids.) I was
in England three weeks before D
day." Came the big show" and
Bob and his destroyer were near a
Normandy beachhead for % days.
Il went ashore four times, under
orders to report on the effects of
gunfire"
But if you think that the former
portrayer of drawing room roles
considers himself an expert on the
war. well-he might have been be-
fore returning here. Not now. "All
my friends here tell me about the
war. They know all about it from
the newsreels!"
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Girls With Music
Delight Packed
Constitution Hall
By PATRICIA SIMMONS

Lovely ladies framed by fiddles
hardly make novel picture on the
stage of Constitution. Hall these
days. But last night we had to look
twice at fragile blond blowing the
tuba and pretty brunette lassie
manning two giant-sized drums. AS
matter of fact. We would go so far
as to say that the show staged here
by Phil Spitalny's all-girl outfit
was more visual than vocal.
The 35 young ladies Gf we counted
correctly were draped around the
stage on triple-tiered platform
and gllstened in their white sequin
dresses like tinsel on a Christmas
tree. Whether they played or
whether they sang, it seemed to
make no difference to the huge audi
ence which packed the hall from
balcony to box-undoubtedly radio
fans who braved last nights rain
to see as well as hear the girls per-
form.
Not since Band Leader Benny
Goodman brought his 1--WE contin-
gent to Constitution Hall several
years ago has the OARS sanctum
sanctorum resounded to anything
like "Besame Mucho' or Begin the
Beguine." Viola Smith did every
thing but go through the platform
during the course of her solo Drum
Concerto. So help us, she put all
OF her ITO pounds into that boogie
beat, making it sound like a surprise
flank attack on Constitution ave-
nue.
Hit of the evening-three pretty
girls-billed as the Harmonettes. did
things to a series of original verses
about life at the Stage Door Can
teen. With little innuendo and
the aid of half dozen popular
songs it looked like the audience was
going to let them go on all night.
Perhaps that's what would have
happened if they didn't have to
make time for Gershwin's "Rhap-
sody in Blue" Everybody knows a
jazz concert wouldn't be complete
without the Rhapsody in Blue.')
Don't get the idea that the sweet
side of Mr.. Spitalny's girls was neg
lected. On the contrary, coloratura
accomplishments were shown off
first by Kathryn Fitzgerald in the
''Mocking Bird" and later by jean
ME Park in Lakme's perennial We
hicle, the BELL Song" Evelyn and
her magic violin took care of any,
thing that might have been neg
lected with Sarasate's "zigeuner-
weisen."
For every new number-"Yankee
Doodle" Grand Old Flag" the
Army Air Corps song-the girls came
forth with different tableau ar
rangement. A special feature en-
titled, Meet the instruments, gave
each young lady chance at the
spotlight. Not even Billy Rose could
have put the pulchritude at his dis
posal to better use.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Catholic University Tom Thumb
the Great: $3.50 pm.
National-"G Goose for the Gander":.
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Dark Waters: $50 a m.
1925, 3:20, 6:15, 9:l0 pm. and 1906
am. Stage shows: 11:35 an, 2:35
$50, 1925 and 11:20 pm.
Earle - Hollywood Canteen"::
10:3Q am, 1:20, 4:10, Z, 9:55 pm.
and 1880 am. Stage shows: l2:40,
$3.50, $40. 9:15 pm. and 1910 am.
Columbia-"Thirty Seconds Over
Tokyo: 1890 am, 1855, 3:45, $50
and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Princess and the Pi-
rate: 1895 am, 2:05, 4:40, ITO and
GAS pm.
Three Russian Girls: II
am, 1880, 2:30. AIS, 5:55, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blues:
11:40 am, LAO, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Winged Victory: 1890
am, Ills, 4:05, 6:55 and 9:45 pm
Pix - Moonlight Sonata: 2:20
ass, 1880 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-01-16

to be anything but lost amid all the
daisies on the giddy chain of wise
cracks. To me. it was incredible
that SO many twists could be given
single lines of dialogue. BY the law
|of averages, it seemed to me there
should have been even more laughs
X X X X
The situation with which "a
Goose for the Gander" asks you to
concern yourself is that of a hus-
band and wife who have been mar
ried 10 years, 10 long years, ano
the curtain rises with Conrad Nagel
as David. the husband, breakfast
ing tete-a-tete in his Chevy Chase
MD home with a woman obviously
not his wife, but one who explains
it's very much better to be dumb
with a Southern accent than just
plain dumb. David has a hang
over.
why is it so easy to be wise the
morning after?" he would like to
know and then he would have his
visitor understand that although
the night before she called him
Pudding" and he called her 'Muf-
fin," all he wants in the morning
is the morning paper.
1t is upon this scene that Miss
Swanson makes her surprise en-
trance as Katherine, the wife, es-
corted by Tony, the faithful friend
who has loved her all these years.
She doesn't storm. She. doesn't
break things. No. Tony gives her an
idea. The thing to do is to play the
goose" for David's ~"gander.'
To this end, Katherine soon gath
ers in this respectable looking
Chevy Chase home not only Tony,
who has always amused her, but
Jonathan, who has always liked to
give her things, and Wally. Her.
cules from the milk farm where she
has spent four weeks glamorizing
herself. If there is going to be any
dalliance going on, she wants David
to think she's having her share.
X X X X
There is no need to go on re-
counting the details. Once the stage
is peopled, "A Goose for the Gan
der" is less concerned with people
than with farcical situation and an
er-increasing number of loop-the-
loop lines of dialogue. ! really can't
get over the number of sallies, re-
joinders and ripostes one playwright
can keep sprouting as the play
goes on.
For instance, when Wally, the
athlete from the milk farm, is being
discussed:
Tony: He has D. T.'s.
David: You mean delirium tre-
mems?
Tony: No, delusions of being Tar
Zan.
Or again. this between Wally and
Suzy, who is David's femme fatale:
Wally: You ought to take vita
minis.
Suzy: Oh, no. My doctor won't let
me take vitamins. He says it would
be gliding the lily.
Furthermore, believe it or not.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Conrad Nagel

when Katherine walks in during the
first act and Suzy demands of Davio
who this lady is, David actually re-
spends, albeit apologetically: "It
isn't a lady, it's my WIFE"
Basically, it seems to me, "A Goose
for the Gander" goes wrong in the
way you've seen a gay fellow &c
wrong at party. He's trying toe
hard to be funny and ends up being
not quite human. :
want to say this because, as ]
said earlier, the play has its mo-
ments. There are several when
Miss Swanson, in scenes with Con-
rad Nagel, has lines that she can
render with the fire that lies within
human being, even a gay one
something that touches something
within you and makes you care
about them, whether they be char
acters on a stage or in room.
l can't help but wish that Harold
j. Kennedy, in writing "A Goose
for the Gander," had kept his play
focused on human beings. 1t can
be done, and when it is, it seems
to me to add to the gayety that
rises from the light touch. For ex-
ample, as play comparable to "A
Goose for the Gander," I might cite
THE Constant Wife"
With the material afforded them,
it seemed to me the cast did well
enough. Besides, the stars, Mr.. Ken
nedy did better as Tony than as
playwright; Choo Choo johnson,
one-time model, is quite an eyeful
as Western Union messenger who
carries kilograms where ladies are
sometimes believed to carry hand
kerchiefs; and David Tyrrell and
John Clubley were satisfactory
enough as Tarzan and the benevo-
lent Jonathan.
The single setting, by Frederick
Fox, who seems to be building lot
OF sets lately, would do well as the
living room Of any Chevy Chase
home.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Overseas 'Oklahona!'
Is Huge.Scale Show
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
Largest single war area production
in the history of USO-Camp Shows,
Inc. will be the overseas version of
"Oklahoma!' now in rehearsal. The
decision of the Theater Guild and
the USO to send both a singing and
dancing chorus with the show makes
it by far the most ambitious to date.
Ellen Merrill, just returned from
two-year tour of camps and hos
pitals in this country, will play
"Laurey" Robert Lyon will be
Curly Reggie Hammerstein is
directing the overseas carbon and
Ted Hammerstein is supervising the
entire production; both are brothers
of Oscar Hammsterin I'd, who, with
Richard Rodgers, turned the origi-
nal Lynn Riggs play Green Grow
the Lilacs" into the most successful
musical in Manhattan's history.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
1. h. LINTON, Attorney,
1AIR q sc ~ VI

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
ns snss pfopat fop the coDNo pstri Of e9ume sa s
That the subscribers, of the district OF
Sssnant;l.,n Columbia and he State Of MARYLAND
bate Court of the District OF Columbia.
Edgard =, Murray. late OF the District
warned to exhibit the same, with the
tSe fosesTs Legally
day Of August. A B; is45; otherwise they
ma may By law be excluded from all benefit
das Of unsf5 1875 oHs DmRp RaPd5
LESTER M. MURRAY. 1870 Rosedaie
test TIcToR s. MERscH Rsaster at Of
of the Probate Court. ja9.1s,s8. .
caoMEIIT; k1RKHxNSI T3WSSENPi s9to,e,1s GAMALIER
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
HS,diag Pro6ats Gourt0No Sa4ss Ad-
the subscriber, of the District of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court of the
District OF Columbia, Letters Testamentary
the % 'hs psrea srsae Of 9mSs Ga1ae Sses late
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
before the sth day of January, AID 1915;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all beneft of said estate Given
under my hand this 10th day of January
1945.. PAUL B. CROMELLN, 1865 Ma
tional Press Bldg 1seaiJ Attest:
THOMAS c. SCALLEY. Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court. jaI6.23.30
ARTURO Y. CASANOVA, Jr., Attorney
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
Holding Probate Court-No. 1927. Ad-
n1inistration; This is to Give Notice:
lunlbia has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Arturo Y
Casanova, late of the District of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claim.
against the deceased are hereby Earned te
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subscriber
on or before the 9Th day Of January, A. D.
1916; otherwise they may by law be ex.
cluded from all benefit OF said estate
Given under my hand this 10th day o,
January. 1915. ARTURO Y. CASANOVA
Jr, 1918 18th st. NV. Wash. IL, D. C
6SeaD Attest: THOMAS C. SCALLEY
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District
81 Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
1a16.23,3o
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Bob Montgomery Talks War

Bob has been back three months
now and finds Hollywood un-
changed, except that now there are
two topics OF conversation pictures
and the war; before, it was only
pictures" The actor who, for all
his past and present kidding, was
always on the serious side with
regard to his work, admits that the
war has changed him and explains
his sometimes light and nonsensical
chatter witil--"I don't want to in
f1ict the change on others He is
finding it little difficult to adjust
himself to life here1you get used
to set routine and there is little
floundering when 1t is taken away
When ] ask Bob how he feels
about working In war pictures, he
replies, only If they are real pic
lures OF the war"
And ! think this is as good a place
Evening star., 1945-01-16
NITA S. HINMAN, Attorney,
Tnlnv,. hfor RIlw

States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No. "a, 532, Ad-
ministration.-Uhis is to Give Notice
umbia has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia, Letters
Of AdminisYat ation on the estate of Joseph
Columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against. the. deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
Ae subscriber, on or before the Goth day
of December, AID. 1915; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand this
9th day of December, 1914. LOLA JANE
HOBBS, 70I Farragut st: NV: lseal.)
Attest: THOMAS c. SCALLEY. Deputy
REGISTER of wills for the District of Co.
lumbia. Clerf of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
HARRY X. HICKEY, Attorney,
rlQ .UoadEard Rlds

DISTRICT coTRT Msf'"cls 81 nTfh The UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No. 64,5s1. Ad.
ministration.-This is to Give Notice
coIumbia, has so Obtained from on the S Proba e Il
Court Of the District of Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate of Charles
ate II the DstTst o.
against the deceased are hereby warned
70 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the End day o1
January, AID. 1916; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate; Given under my hand thi:
" MILOVICH, 4615 9th st. NV tSeal)
Attest: THOMAS c. SCALLEY, Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District OF
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Volunteers Sought

Singers, dancers, instrumentalists
and emcees interested in volunteer
ing their time for USO camp shows
are invited to addition at 7:30 pm
Wednesday, January II, at the
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
streets NV. The entertainers are
used on variety shows, floor shows
and hospital units.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
JAMES A. CROOKS, Attorney,
WashinEton Loan 4 Trust Bldg.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
ministration. This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber, of the District Of Co
lumbia has obtained FROM the Probate
Testamentary on the. estate of Georeians
K; Thompson, also known as Georgiana H
Thompson, late o., the District of Column
against the deceased are hereby warned te
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there.
Of legally authenticated. to the subscriber
on or before the goth day of December
excluded from all benefit Of said estate
Given under ny hand this 27th day 9.
PsomPsoN SIS ,stS 81 ns psa0N sss
Attest: THOMAS c. SCALLEY. Deputy
REGISTER of Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia, CLERK of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1945-01-16

as any to take Of my hat to 1t.
Comdr. Robert Montgomery. He Is
now Al. There was absolutely no
compulsion behind his decision to
surrender his comfortable 4,O00-a-
week salary as film star for the
rigors OF life on wartime DESTROYER.
He Joined up with Uncle Sam be-
cause he wanted to do his bit for
better world. His family gave up a
palatial home for a modest house
on the wrong side Of the Hollywood
tracks.
Bob still has three years left on
his Metro contract. After that, /
think he will turn actor producer.