davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

%; thence northerly along the
4 section line (approx. y nil
to the point of beginning.
Ehat all of the officers of said
special election shall be Paul
Loucks inspector; a. d. Tyler and
Lima O'Donnell. Judges; Ruby Ell
lott and Mrs. D. S. Davis, Clerks;
and J. j. Davis. Marshall. The bal
lots to be used at said special cleo
tion shall be "for Incorporation" or
Against Incorporation" and said
special election shall be conducted
as is provided for county and state
elections.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
copy OF said Notice be published
in the Coolidge Examiner" a news
paper of general circulation in the
town of Coolidge. Arizona, on Aug
ust H. cath and 31st. and Septem-
ber 7th and 14th, 1945. and that
copies Of said notices be posted on
the bulletin board at the office of
the Justice of the Peace of Pre-
cinct No. s. in Coolidge, Pinal
County. Arizona. at the United
States Post Office in Coolidge,
Arizona. and at the office OF the
San Carlos Irrigation District.
The above and foregoing Reso-
luton was regularly passed and
adopted by the unanimous and full
vote of the Board OF Supervisors OF
Pinal County. Arizona. the 18th day
OF August, 1945.
J. ". SPRAY,
Chairman OF the Board Of
Supervisors of Pinal Coun-
ty. Arizona.
ATTEST:
NJ c. MANN. Clerk.
First publication: Aug. IT, l945.
Last publication: Sept. IA. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17


flight In transport aircraft over the
dangerous and difficult India-China
air routes where enemy intercep-
tion and attack was probable and
expected.
The air trail over the Hump.
famed route through the towering
peaks OF the Himalaya Mountains.
blazed BY the Air Transport Com
mand. Is recognized by airmeu as
the worlds toughest II was the
main lifestream OF vital military
supplies for the Allied forces fight
inE the japanese In China.
The citation accompanying the
award adds: Flying at night as
well as By day. at high attitudes
over impossible mountainous ter
rain through areas characterized
by extremely treacherous weather
conditions necessitating long per
iOds OF operation on instruments
requiring courageous and su-
perior performance OF his duties TO
overcome. be accomplished his mis-
sion with distinction
The award was made for the
period OF service from March l6.
lS45 10 June /. I945. Sgt. HIN is
the husband OF Mrs. Naomi Hill
OF Coolidge. He entered service in
April OF 1871 and served approx
mately two years in the Aleutian
Islands. Hin has been a Coolidge
resident since 1897.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
NOTICE or ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that pur-
suaBt to a resolution adopted by
the Board OF Supervisors OF the
County or Pinal. State OF Arizona.
at a regular meeting OF said Board
held on the 9Th day OF August. ls45.
at the City OF Florence. Pinal
County. Arizona. that an election
OF all OF the real property tax
payers. who are also. In all re-
spects. qualified electors OF the
State OF Arizona. residing within
the following described limits:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

Beginning at the N4 corner OF
said section %: thence Wester-
ly along the section line zap
prox. = mi 10 the NV corner
OF section %: thence southerly
along the section line between
sections 81 and % (approx. =
nil 10 the NE corner OF the
South y OF the SEA Of the
NEi4 OF Section 81: thence be-
ing in section 81 westerly along
the 1892 line (approx. !. mi. to
the NV corner OF the said Sh
OF the SCI. OF the NEA Of sec
ton 21. thence southerly along
the /l6 line tapproI g NIL 70
the SW corner Of the SEA OF
the SEL OF Section 21: which
point is also the NV corner
OF the NEi4 OF the MEX OF
section 2s: thence being in sec
uon Is southerly along the l16
line approx. 1925 ft) to a
point. said point being the in
tersection OF the said 1/16 line
and the westerly prolongation
OF the south line OF the Allen
Addition TO the Townsite OF
Coolidge: thence easterly a
long the said prolongation and
south line OF said Allen Addi-
tion (approx. Il mil TO the
section line between section
2S and q (Which point is the
Sc corner OF said Allen Addi-
tion): thence southerly along
the section line approx. 372.5
II J 10 the SW corner OF Seagoe's
Fourth Addition TO Coolidge
in section 27: thence being in
section q easterly along the
south line OF said Seagoe's
Fourth Addition (approx. 1912
ft.) TO the Sc corner of said
Seagoe's Fourth Addition;
thence northerly (approx. $40
ft.) 10 the NE corner OF said
Seagoe's Fourth Addition:
thence easterly (approx. u
mi along the easterly pro-
longation OF the north line OF
said Seagoe's Fourth Add
tion TO the North and South
L section line OF section 81;
thence southerly along the
said y section line (approx.
$40 ft.) 10 the SW corner Of
the NwA OF the NEA OF sec
tion 81: thence easterly along
the 1f16 line (approx. 4 mil
TO the Sc corner OF the Wa OF
the NEA OF the NEh OF Sec
ton q (being the Sc corner
OF the Stoeger Subdivision);
thence northerly along the 1892
line (spprox. 4 mil TO the
NE corner OF the said VIA
OF the Mex OF the NEk OF
section 81 (being the NE cor
ner OF said Stoeger subdivi-
sion): thence westerly along
the section line between sec
tions q and % (spprox. \ mil
to the Sc corner OF Baughn's
Townsite OF Coolidge in sec
tion %: thence being in sec
tion % northerly along the
East line OF said Bsughn's
Townsite (approx II mi.) TO
the NE corner OF the said
Baughn's Townsite: thence
westerly along the Il sec
ton Inc (approx. L mil TO
the center OF section %; thence
northerly along the Il section
line (approx. Il NIL to the
point OF beginning.
hereby called TO be held at the
flee of the Justice OF the Peace
Number s Precinct. In Coolidge.
inal County. Arizona. In said de-
ribbed district. upon the 18th day
September, 1945, between the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
Sgt. Hill Awarded
Air Medal While
Serving In India

SGT. Augustus L. Hill Of Coolidge.
serving ar an aerial radio operator.
iu India. has been awarded the Air
Medal this week by Brig Gen. Will
lam n Turner. commanding gene
raj OF the lndia-China Division. Air
Transport Command.
The award was made upon com
pletiOn OF $50 hours OF operational
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

o Mrs. c. d. Haldeman and Mrs.
Allen Thum spent Monday in Tue
son on business
o The Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club met at the home of
Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL; this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
Coolidge Locals

. c. b. Spooner. who has been I'll
for several weeks. is at Marcus
Lawrence Clinic. Cottonwood. Ariz-
ona. for a course OF treatments
His son from Phoenix has been TAX
ing care OF Spooner's business dur
ing the latter's absence.
. Mrs. Ray Walton returned last
week from Florence Hospital with
her new baby daughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

hours of six (6) O'Clock a. N. an
six (6) o'clock p. m. OF said day, I,
determine the question whether o
not said described territory an,
district shall be incorporated unde
the name Of the Town of Coolidge
That the description and boundarie
OF the said proposed Town of Cool
idge. are as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the Ni4 corner of
said section %; thence wester-
lv along the section line zap
prox. u nil 10 the NV cor
ner OF section %; thence
southerly along the section line
between sections 81 and %
(approx. * mil to the NE
corner of the South y of the
Sci. OF the NEl4 of section 81;
thence being in section q
westerly along the 1872 line
(approx. Z mil TO the NV
corner of the said Sia of the
SEI of the NEA of section 21;
thence southerly along the 1/16
line (approx. q nil 10 the SW
corner OF the SEA of the SEH
of Section 81; which point is
also the NV corner of the NEi4
of the NEi4 of Section 2S;
thence being In section %
southerly along the 1I6 line
(approx. 1873 ft) TO a point.
said point being the intersec-
ton OF the said 1/16 line and
the westerly prolongation of
the south line of the Allen
Addition to the Townsite of
Coolidge: thence easterly along
the said prolongation and
south line of said Allen Addi-
tion approx. 4 nil to the
section line between section
2S and q (Which point is
the Sc corner of said Allen
Addition): thence southerly
along the section line approx
372.5 ft.) to the SW corner OF
Seagoe's Fourth Addition to
Coolidge In section 81; thence
being in section q easterly
along the south line OF said
Seagoe's Fourth Addition
(approx. 1912 ft) TO the Sc
corner OF said Seagoe's Fourth
Addition; thence northerly zap
prox. 370 ft) to the NE cor
OF said Seagoe's Fourth Addi-
ton: thence easterly approx
u mil along the easterly pro-
longation OF the north line OF
said Seagoe's Fourth Addition
TO the North and South Il sec
ton line OF section 81; thence
southerly along the said Il
section line approx. $40 feet
TO the SW corner OF the NWA
OF the NEA OF section 81;
thence easterly along the 116
line (approx. * nil to the Sc
corner of the Wa OF the NEA
OF the NEi4 of Section q (be-
ing the Sc corner of the Stoe-
ger Subdivision); thence
Northerly along the 1882 line
approx. u mil 10 the NEh
corner OF theesaid wa of the
NEA OF the EEA OF section
q (being the NE corner OF said
Stoeger Subdivision); thence
westerly along the section line
between sections p and 22
approx. X mil TO the Sc
corner OF Baughn's Townsite
OF Coolidge in section %:
thence being in section %
northerly along the East line
OF said Baughn's Townsite
approx. X mil 10 the NE cor
ner of the said Baughns Town
site: thence westerly along
the u section line (approx.
Il mi to the center OF section
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

= Worth Bartlett. U. S. Navy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bartlett OF
Florence. has completed his boot
camp training at San Diego. Cal
ifornia. and is expected home Sun
day on five day leave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

Peace, peace no less than war. must
offer a spirit OF conradeship. q spirit
OF achievement. a spirit OF unseIfish-
ness. and indonItabie will to victory.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

ington office Is a mere two
rooms.
But N. c. A. B. does stand for
something and its Importance Is
in the ideas it represents. Here
are some of the specific propos-
ais which N. c. A. B. leaders are
discussing for inclusion In their
platform:
Full employment Is sound
business, so pass the Murray Full
employment Bill. Keep taxes
high to protect war bond hold
ers. but eliminate excess profits
and consumers taxes. Enforce
the antitrust laws and strength
en- small business. Reform the
patent system. Expand the iva
idea to other river valleys. Pro-
vide federal scholarships for
stduents aid. Provide adequate
housing for families with in.
come under $500 a year. Set up
& permanent Fair Employment
Practices Committee. Pass the
new Wagner Social Security bill.
Create national food produce
ton budget to give the best nutri-
ton to all the people.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

I. O. Political Action Commit
tee.
MORE ANR MORE JOBS r.
TO DO
AFTER the election some of
the moving spirits of the several
organizations of d e m era t C
businessmen found chore in
whipping up support for Henry
Wallace as Secretary of Com
merce. That was done through
a National Businessmen's Com
mittee for Wallace. When Wal
lace was put over, ringleaders
decided they had other noble
purposes to work for and might
as we'll have permanent organ
ization. N. c. A. B. has grown
from that.
Master minds of the new or
ganization are three figurs well
known nationally:
Morris S. Rosenthal, executive
vice president of Stein Hall, New
York importers, is to be eXecu-
tive vice president of N. c. A..
B. Rosenthal formerly was a d.
rector of the old Board Of Ec-
onomic Welfare under Milo Per-
kins and Henry Wallace.
Thurman Arnold, form r
trust busting assistant attorney
general, recently resigned as as.
sociate justice on the District Of
Columbia Court of Appeals, is TO
be N. c. A. B. general counsel
Howard j. McMurray, former
congressman from Milwaukee
and before that professor of po-
li,ical science at University Of
Wisconsin, is N. c. A. B. execu-
tive director and head of lis
Washington office.
BIRTHPLACE is A
TWO-ROOM SUITE
THE New Council today
makes no boasts about its men,
bership, friends, influences or
finances. 1t is strictly new
society in the making. It's WASH
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD - Paul Lukas
stood up to receive his Oscar for
the best acting performance of
1943-and suddenly Ben Piaz-
za's eyes weren't entirely dry.
Ben Piazza is casting director
of the RKO-Radio studios in
Hollywood. But Ben is really a
checker player. His board is
Hollywood. His checkers are the
men and women whose faces
you see on the screen.
And, because he's great
player, Ben Piazza knows all
the frustrated, heartbreaking,
humiliating and defeated plays
which the checkers 60 through
before moving into the King
Row. He knew the tragic story
of Paul Lukas, the man Holly
wood forgot.
Paul Lukas," Ben Piazza
said, lis a perfect example of
the actor re-made. He came to
the United States as famous
European star but, after a brief
success, you saw him doing viii
famous roles or even taWdry
bits"
When he could, Piazza tried
to cast Lukas in part worthy
of him, but it took New York
play to re-make him. No wonder
Ben Piazza's eyes were misty
when he saw Paul Lukas receive
an Oscar for his picture per-
Torrance of his stage role in
Watch On the Rhine"
Yes, SIR Ben Piazza said,
factors are re-made, not made. y
TRIBUTE TO THALBERG
At that Academy Awards af-
fair tribute was also given the
late Irving Thalberg, who Gre
ated the first talent scout in Hol-
lywood in the person of Ben
Piazza, That was when the new
born hurricane of talkies was
twisting Hollywood into city
Of broken careers. Ben. securing
the country for talent, discov-
cred it meant not only locating
unbound gold but re-making the
forgotten and furnished into
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
. SO THEY SAY

/ don't think any university In
this country can be neutral as
far as religion is concerned. -
DR.. Sidney Lovett, chaplain,
Yale University.
1t is indeed a heartening sign
for the future of worldwide avi.
alton when thousands of tranD
Atlantic flights can be made sf-
most as uneventfully as going
to work in the morning - and,
on the average, probably a good
bit more safely. - Bisbee, Ariz..
Review.
Man is at last we'll on the way
to mastery of a means Of de-
stroying himself utterly with
the atomic bomb). - Manchest-
err, England, Guardian.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
. IN HOLLYWOOD
something bright and shining.

something bright and shining.
He's been doing it ever since,
and has become something of a
psychologist and surgeon who
can skilfully probe into perso-
nalities, operate quickly, bring
out a character chained within
an actor or actress-re-m making
an i'll personality into a strong
one.
Ben Piazza remembers Thai
berg affectionately and respect
fully. Over at M-G-M, everyone
thought Ben was crazy when he
signed a tall, slim girl who def
nitely was not beautiful in the
Hollywood conception of beau
ty. But Thalberg agreed with
Piazza.
I'VE worked hard with that
girl remembered Ben. But no
one except Thalberg and myself
had faith in her." Her name?
Rosalind Russell, who was re-
made from a stilted, common
place leading lady into a sophis-
ticated, sparkling coincidence.
1t was at M-G-M, too, that an.
other girl was up for the firing
squad. Shed been a dancer and
managed some menace roles
but Thalberg saw something
else in her-a humor he thought
he could transplant to the
screen. She. was re-made into
smooth coincidence, too - by
name-Myrna 10y.
Myrna's famous screen part
ner, william Powell, Is another
remake. Time was when Bill
played such roles as the jewel
thief in Beau Geste" and a
gambler in Street Of Chance.
Ben Piazza has a theory, though,
that comedians are born. Laugh
ter is close to tears, 50 the COM
edy interpreter can frequently
do a beautiful portrayal with
drama-but he thinks it is more
difficult to reverse the proceed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
THEY COULDN'T WIN

What beot the JoPs2 The atomic bomb,N AmeIe9n
air power Russo's entry into the war; our DdPerior
naval strength? Yes all Of these. And oso the fighting
spirit Of men like Maj. Gregory Boyneton, USING.
Poppy" Boyneton, Marine flying oce was shot
down 9 months ogo over Roboul. He was wounded
in the head neck, arms and cor. His ankle was broken.
His febe was shot full Of holes and useless He was
strofed in the voter by Jap planes
Picked up by the Jops he received no medical Of
tenton for 10 doys He wos questioned day and night
He was beaten on the back and legs with boseboll
bat or punched on the jaw 300 times He lost 65
pounds on the Jop's starvation rotions.
But they couldn't kill Poppy Boynston They
couldn't kill lot Of men like him, or the spirit which
they typified No wonder the Jops gave up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
BY PETER EDISON
NEA Washington Correspondent


WASHINGTON-A new or
ganization of ! Der a minded
business Is making its bow on
the Washington stage. Name
chosen for the outfit is the New
Council of American Business,
ard president is Clarence Avid
sen of Chicago. chairman of the
board and 70 per cent owner Of
the Republic Drill and Tool Cor
poration, a three-million dollar
concern.
Why another organization OF
businessmen?
President Avildsen, in unveil-
ing the N. c. A. B. the other day,
declared fatty. THE United
States Chamber of Commerce
and the National Association Of
Manufacturers are not as liberal
and progressive as they should
be-"
U. S. c. c. and N. A. NJ. have,
of course, been called worse
things than that by many left
Wingers. But to have group
of businessmen break away from
their traditional leadership and
50 in for free thinking is some
thing different. Avildsen's state
ment strikes the keynote for the
new organization, however.
While the New Council of
American Business is not a 20
litical organization, its formation
really began over a year ago,
when the presidential campaign
was at its height. At that time
a Businessmen-for- Roosevelt and
several other quickie political
organizations were dreamed up
by the campaign magnates. Idea
was to give Democratic business
men something to belong to and
offset Republican charges that
Eoosevelt's fourth-term drive
was entirely the work of the G.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE

Senator Murray Of Montana outhor Of the pending
Full Employment Bif has explained in q letter to the
New York Times that this piece OF legislation IS es-
sentioIIy on affirmation Of foith in private ENTERPRISE
Il Leaves private enterprise completely free. soys
the SENATOR to exercise its own ingenuity and Int'o-
tive which ore the qualities that have mode TINS
country prosperous
But earlier in the same letter Senator Murray has
this to soy WELL private enterprise has been ett TO
its own devices from $40 to 1880 and the record
shows succession Of depressions with resulting un-
employment"
It mioht have been we'll if he had explained the
difference between privotee enterprises own de-
vices" and it's "own initiotive and ingenuity He OPP
porenty discerns the Distinction but he doesn soy
how he is going to curb the depressionoousing de-
vices while leaving the ProsPerity-ProducIne 'n9en-
uity and initiotive' untouched
The senator soys that his bill contains no ProV'-
sions for reementing or managing private enter
prise" Yet one Of its purposes is to stimulate m
creased employment opportunities by private enter
prise through promotion Of non-tedero investments
ond expenditures This would be the Lost step before
the bills proposed public spending program, and 1t
would be interesting to know how the stimulation
could be applied without any pressure on private
management
~~~~'~'0|
the government could translate the general term.
full employment" into arbitrary number OF per-
sons to be employed. and how accurately it could
make Ionq-ronee forecasts Of future unemployment
an estiroote on which, apparently, Mr.. Murray whole
program rests
Il would be not only interesting, but necessary, to
know how this whole proposition can be made to work
efficiently without return to the whoPPinely e<Pen-
sive philosophy Of deficit spending without COM
mtrnent to permanent initiation, and without open
ina the door to on expanded government control OF
business
Mr. Murroy's rich if somewhat contradictory praise
Of private enterprise doesn't plug all the possible loop
holes in his bill through which on administration
with mind to do so could introduce form Of stote
socialism without the counrys direct sanction. Such
an administration might set an impossible goal OF
employment, then announce that private enterprise
had foed-ond there you would have it.
One doesn't need to be on oItruist to share Senator
Murroys desire for full employment. The eventual
prosperity Of ell Of U.s. rich POOL requires it. For
that very reason this bill which seeks to attain it
should have on exhaustive examination. And there
should be clear understanding Of further legislation
required to put it into practise before the government
or the people even think Of committing themselves to
its program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
OUR FEATHEREp FRIENDS

They're now making women's clothing Of yarn spun
from chicken feothers At lost we're beginning to
dsrstond whot the kids mean when they coll girl
slie1 chick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

There are exceptions. how
ever, such as dramatic Kathar.
inc Cornell who came to Piazza
distracted when she was slated
for mo Time for Comedy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-02-23
Voluntary Cooperation
(From American Federationist)

This is in very special sense la
boris war-the existence of free unions
is at stake. We have earned the right
to share in responsibility and help
work out problems. We can get crit
ical workers as needed through our
unions and our families. We are proud
to have responsible share in the
operations of the War Manpower
Commission. We have helped work out
the regulations of voluntary manpow-
er control by which workers are di-
rected to jobs that need them most.
The result has been a volume of
production that is the greatest in all
history. Free workers outproduce
slave workers. Cooperation is more ef-
fective than RECOMMENDATION.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-02-23
BELIEVE IT OR NOT!

An elderly preacher was stationed
in section of the deep South where
his parishioners didn't have much
money for his salary. They did help
his budget, though, by inviting him
out to dinner.
AS his presence would make these
meals something of an occasion, there
would always be chicken OH the table
fried chicken, roast chicken, chick
en- and dumplings, all kinds of chick
Ell.
1t so happened after years of these
chicken dinners, the old pastor went
fishing one day. He lost his balance
and dropped his false teenth in a
creek. The clay-colored water quickly
covered them and they were lost tc
his sight.
Studying the situation moment
the preacher reached into his lunch
box, took out chicken bone and tiec
it to his fishing line.
AS the bone dropped below the
water level, the false teeth jumped
from the creek bottom and clampee
firmly on it. The preacher then taulee
them out with ease.