davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1945-07-20
HERE $ THERE

Mr.. & Mrs. Glen Broostrom are now living in Seattle, accord ng to word received here by c.R. Rasmus CT Bob Broostrom Is on Luzon with the chemi cal Motor Battalion, and Jack is on Two Jima with a nstruct ti on crew. Betty's husband has beon dis che arged from the Army and they are living on cattle ranch near Santa Barbara, California.
 Clay Johns on has returned from his trip to Circle Hot Springs. He was about town on Friday this week.
 The Egg product on Is dropping off and the price has risen Sc per 6ozen. The chi ckens are reported as molting.
 Ralph Dye who came here this spring ha6 the. mi fortune to lose Brooo Sow when 1t wos attack by a black bear. He had two very nice animal but the one was Xxi lied and the other injured.
 There have been number of tour st through Palmer recently. We
 nderst tand that one fellow liked the Valley so we'll that he rented the Art Erickson place for a while. If they l ike it when 1t rains as much as 1t does this summer, how would they feel about a really nj ce aurYnec2
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

Most Of US who people the Main
Streets OF America have grown ae-
customed 10 the habit OF shallow
thinking. II Is habit We share
with the nation. but since we on
Main Street are the backbone Of the
nation and the arteries through
which its life blood flows. II is up
TO us 10 take stock OF ourselves
and begin 20 think more clearly and
with greater concentration about
the problems we face In the world
OF change ahead. The greatest
OF which is 10 maintain the peace
We have won and OF which time
alone will prove the value. In
the past. our hard won victory
meant nothing. since We lost i
again in war. The victory that
is ours today-and the peace-can
also be lost unless We begin NOW
10 plan. and think. and strive to
maintain IT, In the past so
wears there have been 2i2 years OF
war in Europe. in which three or
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

not depend upon cessation of hos
tilities. The men were given pay
whether hostilities ceased or not.
@. May a veteran borrow money
under the Servicemen's Readjust-
ment act to invest in business
run by another?-S. H., Piqua, Ohio.
A. No. The veteran must actually
operate the business which has
been purchased by a loan guaran-
teed by the government.
O. When | was discharged from
the army | was hospitalized and II
looks like | will be here several
months. Will lose whatever rights
| had TO my old Job?-Veteran,
Germantown, Pa.
a. The Veterans administration
says that il your disqualification
does not last for more than a year
and 90 days after your discharge
you will not lose your job rights.
II the veteran is hospitalized after
discharge. the 90 days In which he
must apply for his old job does not
begin until he is discharged from
the hospital If you are hospitalized
more than year. you lose your
unemployment rights at the end of
80 days following your year of hos
pitalization.
@. My husband has been reported
killed in action for about six
months and ! understand his per-
sonaI effects are to be sent to me.
I have not received them. Is there
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
SELL IN BULK

Notice Is hereby given that II. p.
Chapman will on the 26th day Of
October. 1s45. sell his entire stock
OF merchandise. furniture, fixtures
and equipment located at Main and
Harding Avenue in the Town OF
Coolidge. Arizona, known as
"CHAPMAN's GROCERY" to Sin
Nglow Ong.
Dated this 5th day of October
1s45.
II. b. CHAPMAN.
State of Arizona. Pinal County. IS.
On this 5th day OF October. 1915,
before me. Raymond Sroaf, the un-
dersigned Notary Public, personally
appeared II. b. Chapman, known TO
me TO be the person whose name
is subscribed TO the within instru-
ment and acknowledged that he
executed the same for the purpose
therein contained. In witness
whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and official seal.
RAYMOND SROAF,
(SeaD Notary Public
Ny commission expires February q,
ls4e.
First publication Oct. IL. l945
Last publication Oct. 25. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
RY KATHERINE HUPFEL

more countries were involved
We who live on Americas Mair
Streets do not wish 70 follow that
bloody path. The members Of
every club. and church. and organi.
zation. and the teachers in every
school OF every Main Street towr
should begin now on an educational
program OF thought toward perma
nent peace. The so-called
'glories Of war should be stripped
OF their false trappings and re
vealed for what they are
NOTHING JUSTIFIES WAR"
ask any mother on Main Street
ask any man who has returned 10 II
from the battle lines.
The SIX year old son OF
mother who lives In Western
Main Street town was brought
face 10 face with the eternal
weakness Of man recently. -.
"Mommy," ammo ounce d her
young son bresthlessly when he
returned from school; u got
oirI." "You have" she
replied Interestedly. What is
her name7" 81 dunno" he
answered. "Well. how did
you meet herr" 81 didn't
meet her." he orinned. 81 was
sittin' there an she passed by
an said. Hello. s"eetie pie"
=. His mother hid her amuse-
ment. "And that made her your
oirI?" "Sure, he boasted
Bet he'll be buying her
candy before lona-iust goes
10 show all you have TO do 10
flatter 'em 10 make 'em fall
A young Mexican mother. who
lives not far from Main Street In
small New Mexico town. was sit
ting In the doorway OF her adobe
hut recently. her baby In her arms
"Thees little one" she called
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

Ed. Note:-This newspaper
arranged with the Washington
Bureau OF National Weekly
Service at 621 Union Trust
Bldg. Washington 5. ID. c.. TO
answer questions pertaining TO
servicemen and veterans. These
questions will be answered in
this column IL addressed as a
bove. No repliss can be made
by mail. but this paper will
print answers to all questions
received.
@. My Idea Of the government
giving the soldier the college educa-
ton Is that the government pays
the boy $50 per month and the
boys pays his tuition, books, fra
ternity fee, board and room? Others
say | am wrong and the boy can
use his $50 for anything he cares
TO as long as he keeps his grades
up and all other is paid to the
school pit the $50. which is paid
in a check to him.-M.O.D. Denver,
Colo.
A. The Veterans administration
Gays that in the case of veteran
who qualified for education under
the CT bill. the Veterans admins
tration pays directly to the school
all costs of tuition. laboratory, IL
brary and other customary fees or
dinarily charged by the school. up
10 $500. but no fraternity fees. The
Veterans administration pays to the
veteran without dependents. $50 per
month for subsistence which in
cludes board and lodging.
@. Does a naval pilot who en-
listed as a cadet prior TO October l,
is42. receive any additional re-
muneration upon his return to an
inactive status at the cessation OF
hostilities7 - PRS, korh Platte,
Neb.
A. The navy department says that
each former class AVN officer who
was initially enlisted as an aviation
cadet. or who was transferred to
that grade prior to September 4.
1912. will receive $500 for each year
OF continuous commissioned active
service. but not exceeding seven
years. This payment. however. does
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

TO her old grandmother within: at
more precious TO me than my life"
The grandmother nodded. as
she sucked contentedly on her corn
cob pipe. lis like that in all
nature-the coyote an its cubs. the
mother cat an its kittens, even
some plants. they like that the
agaye. IL bloom. an before IL die
the mother plant. she drain herself
OF moisture 10 water all the baby
plants. She no leave them to
chance Of rain. many times
have see the ground all round an
old agaye wet when the rest. II
dry like powder" Motherhood
is the eternal song OF nature. who
protects her creations by giving TO
those who bring them forth. the
greatest unselrshness known on
earth.
A frugal Main Street house
WIZ HeD OGSh WebffU
against the all to prevalent
reaches recently. She
bouah, some espsnslve Insect
powder Guaranteed to do the
work, but still the reaches
came. "You don't put
enough Of that stuff around"
her husband told her. awe seen
the varmints come In from out
side. You ought to scatter the
stuff on the doorstep" -. His
wife turned to him Indignantly.
~ can't afford to feed this
powder to all the damn reaches
In town." she exploded
Must be some Scotch In that
Iady's ancestry.
A group OF friends was sitting at
a Main Street drug store counter
exchanging the usual conversation
Of such a gathering. 4. How are
things going7" Not so good
too many things you need and can't
get. The baby's fretful. he's
teething now. We've had an
awful time with the plumbing
can't get anybody to fix IT. 6.
The crops don't look good. 9.
We're headed for q depression.
sure" After listening to this
sort OF thing for some time In
silence. a returned service man at
the end of the counter pushed back
his glass in disgust. I'm surprised
at the small things you worry
about" he said: all OF you.
What would you do II you had guns
TO face. or an atomic bomb was
dropped within hearing distance!"
There was a startled hush as
his words shattered their small
talk. How did they know
what they'd do. these people7 The
only yardstick by which they had
10 measure worry was that which
reached the length OF their own
experience.
See you next week. on Main
Street-adlos.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Valazzas Dinner
Hosts On Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno ValazLa were
hosts TO group of out-of-town
friends for dinner Tuesday.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. z.
Lacey OF Mesa. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
obourn and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie
Best OF Phoenix. Mrs. Grace Best.
Sgt. Robert Best and Tom Best.
MIMIC. all OF Cottonwood. and
Clarence Elk. Norfolk. Virginia.
ODorothy Shipley. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Shipley. was
taken TO Florence Hospital Thurs
day for medical treatment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
No. 2o1s

NO. GUlo
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA.
In the Matter of the Estate of
EMMA A. SLATER. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
V. Slater has filed in this Court
certain document purporting TO
be the last VIII and Testament of
Emma A. Slater together with his
petition praying that said document
be admitted to probate in this Court
as the last will and testament of
said EMMA A. SLATER who, said
petitioner alleges. is deceased. and
that letters testamentary issue
hereon to said petitioner. and that
same will be heard on Monday
the 29th day of October. A. d. 1945.
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said day. at the court room of said
Court. in the Court House, in the
County OF Pinal. State of Arizona,
and all persons inerested in said
estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, II any
they have. why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
T. j. MARKS,
Clerk.
Dated October 9th. 1945.
First publication. October 12, 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

should be reported to the Effects
Quartermaster. Army Effects Bur-
eau. Kansas City Quartermaster
Depot, Kansas City. Mo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

any place ! can report this situa-
ton Widow, Owensboro, Ky.
A. The war department says a
situation such as you describe
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

We had a meeting at the Town
Hall Friday night, and who
Homer Bently spoke up for a
new roof for the schoolhouse.
Lee Mapes interrupts him.
How long you been In this
town." Lee demands.
Fourteen years" says Homer
proudly.
"Then you keep quiet" says
Lee. I'VE can't have transients
running things In our town."
I'm glad to report that all Of
us voted Lee down and let Ho-
mer have his say. I'm glad not
just because the school did need
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT

n new roof, but because II
Ioesn't Go 10 let intolerance AMI
prejudice creep into commit
nifty.
Whether a mans stayed put"
n lifetime or a year, whether hc
works with his head or his
hands, drinks beer or butter
milk-so long as he's a gooi
american he has n right To speak
his mind, and have his opinions
(however different they may
be) respected.
@Ss &A's.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

Dated October 9th. 1945
First publication. October u. 1945.
Last publication October 26, 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

= yrI1 r,Is1 .uIpuso
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12

BEING LED from the courtroom after
c%onfessing and being sentenced to
life imprisonment for murder, jani-
tor Joseph Nischt, 80, is pictured
in ChicagoI Changing his plea to
Guilty" midway in his trial, Nischt
admitted killing Mrs. Rose Micha-
ellis, So, a tenant, and burning her
body in his apartment building fur
mace. international Soundphotol
Evening star., 1945-03-20
Stiff Penalties Put
In Legislation for
D. T.. Rabies Control

Enabling legislation to give the
Commissioners broad powers to
carry out rabies-control program.
carrying penalties up to $500 or 80
days in Jail, is expected to be laid
before the Commissioners today by
Corporation Counsel Richmond B.
Keech.
The Commissioners have given
general approval to the plan for
such legislation, Commissioner Guy
Mason recalled yesterday. After
the final draft of the legislation is
approved by the city heads, it will
be sent to Congress.
Terms of the present draft, which
would give the Commissioners pow
er to require vaccination and leash
ing of dogs, would make violations
misdeneanor, with penalties up
to 5000 or 80 days in Jail.
No Redemption Boost.
1t is understood the legislation
will not call for any increase in
the redemption fee of 50 as rec
commended by Health Officer George
C. Rutland and Frank B. Marks,
poundmaster.
The legislation was decided on
by the Commissioners last month
after Dr. Rutland had recommend
ed vaccination as a requirement
for procuring the annual dog Ii
cenSe. leashing of dogs, increase
in the redemption fee and proof of
vaccination before taking a dog
from the pound.
The Commissioners decided that
enabling legislation would be more
flexible than amendments to the eX-
iSting law requiring the recon-
mendations of DR.. Rutland to be
carried out annually, regardless of
the rabies situation. The legiSla-
ton would permit the Commission
erS to carry out a control program
as the need arose, it was said.
Lack Authority Now.
The recommendations of the
health officer cannot be carried out
under present legislation, Mr.. Keech
ruled last month. A suggestion
for patroiling the streets at all
hours. rather than merely in the
daytime as at present, can be car
ried out by administrative orders,
MI. Keech held
Mr.. Marks backed the plan for
leaShing dogs and has suggested a
semiannual rather than annual
check by police of DOG licenses. The
daily pickup of dogs ranges from
25 to so. Mr. Marks said. adding
that about $50 dogs are killed a
week
Evening star., 1945-03-20
Andrews Air Field
Dedication Saturday

Renamed Andrews Field, for one
of the Nations outstanding airmen.
Camp Springs Army Airfield, Md,
will be dedicated Saturday at II
a m, in honor of 1t. Gen. Frank
NJ Andrews. who was killed in the
crash of his airplane in Iceland
May 3. 1943, when he was command
ing general of the United States
forces in the European theater of
operations.
The 4.500aCre reservation. II
miles southeast of Washington. is
the largest air base in this area.
and will be the scene of special
dedicatory exercises at which 1t.
Gen. Barney M Giles, deputy COM
mander and chief of the air staff
AAF, will be the speaker.
The widow of Gen. Andrews, Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-03-20

jeanette A. Andrews of Miami
Beach, will participate in the cere-
monies. which will take place at
the main entrance to the field.
At 1870 pm, the War Depart
ment announced. Mrs. Andrews will
christen a B-29 Super Fortress, ''the
General Andrews" and the plane will
take off from the field under an
escort of PAT fighters to join a
unit for bombing operations against
Japan.
The next of kin of the 13 other
men who perished with Gen. An
drews when the Liberator bomber
in which they were flying on the
inspection trip lost its radio beam
and crashed into an Icelandic hill
Evening star., 1945-03-20

side also have been invited to
attend the dedication. Col. William
L. Boyd, commanding officer of An
drews Field, which is a base of the
1st Air Force, Is in charge of the
arrangements.
Gen. Giles address will be trib-
ute to the men of the Army Air
Forces who have died in this war
and to their wives and mothers, as
represented by Mrs. Andrews. She
will receive the Air Medal which
was awarded posthumously to her
husband.
Other honored guests will include
Evening star., 1945-03-20
Gillette to Speak

Guy M. Gillette, chairman of the
Surplus Property Board, and former
United States Senator from Iowa,
will be the principal speaker at a
dinner meeting of the University of
Chicago Alumni Club to be held at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and X
streets NV. at 6:15 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1945-03-20

the Governor and congressional
delegation of Tennessee. Gen. An
drews' native State; high-ranking
Army officers and representatives OF
the civil governments of the Dis
triCt and MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1945-03-20

Soft smooth copeskin makes the
perfect Easter bog for soft dress
maker suits A Upper top pouch
in black, navy, brown, Kelly green
or RED po tias 1oas tar
Soft little dressy pouch Of royon
foille with q curved clasp of clear
Lucite on black, brown or navy blue.
S. Plus 2oqs as
Evening star., 1945-03-20
Wonnen's Spring
Chesterfleld-

In becoming colors A heuinobone
weove wool, toilored into the new soft
Chesterfield that mokes q perfect top
coot for Spring. Dusty pink, stone
blue, oouo, seofoom green, gold ond
black. Sizes "a to A. S35
Evening star., 1945-03-20

One Of the importont coot fosfoions of
spring the wost-belittlino fitted
cordleon coot interpreted in soft wool
crepe ond given the striking and dressy
occent of block royon brold, forming the
froe" button loops on the 'front.' Green,
Now, Block. Sizes 10 to IS. SAG Is
JeIIeffs-Suit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22
Displaced Return
TO Former Homes

Prague-UP-The ministry OF So
olal Wel:are's repatriation depart
ment announe-c more than 1.lOO,-
600. or about so per cent OF CIecho.
sloyakia's displaced persons had
been returned from Germany.
Five hundred thousand OF the
repatriated persons were listed as
political prisoners and the other
100000 as conscripted workers.
The displaced persons assistance
program repeatedly mad cost the
Czech government approximately
81 700 900 for transportation and
$4,000 for financial aid during re-
Mobilization.
The return OF Czech citizens from
France, Poland. Austria. Soviet
Russia. Iugoslayia and Hungary
was said TO be in the planning
stage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22
Opera House Will
Take Place Again

Central City, Col.-UP- The his.
toric old Central City Opera House
Tucked away close to the Continent.
al Divide will take its. place again
next summer among the nations
top centers OF attraction.
The 18th performance OF the
Central City Festiyal-one OF the
gayest and most picturesque events
in the country will be staged
sometime next July. for the first
time since 1912, when the famed
opera house was closed because OF
gasoline rationing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22
What! No Jeep
Shouts Veteran

Tyler, Tex.-UP-The Army Is
giving out no jeeps with discha
and one eX.soldier is extremely DIS
appointed.
where's my jeep?" the veteran
asked when he received his dis.
charge at the Camp Fannin Sep.
aration Center.
What jeep?" an officer at the
counter rejoined
Then the story unwound. Some
one told the soldier at Marseille.
France, an embarkation port, that
he could obtain a jeep in the place
OF his $500 mastering out pay, II
he so chose.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22
Fine Points in Bndqe

ever making that fool bid: II
South had opened. as he should
have, North would have had no
motive for monkey business.
But the high spot OF this hand
was the defense OF East and West.
a brilliant pair West opened the
heart 2, which East easily read as
singleton. So the A won and the
mot the fourth-best 5-was re-
turned. West. ruffins with the
spade 5, read that lowest heart as
a request for a club return instead
OF diamond. So he led the club 3
back.
East won 1t with the K. Then
followed a brace OF truly pretty
plays. Reading West as probably
having both the A and Q OF clubs.
East led the heart 5. hoping West
would read II as wanting another
club lead. West did After ruffinR
with the spade 7. he led the club
I. which East got with the J.
Now the heart ] was ruffed by the
spade Q. Seeing this natural lead,
West then led the club A. De-
clarer ruffed with dummy's spade
10 and the X over-ruffed II. Thus
the defenders took the first seven
tricks, setting the contract four
for a score Of 700.
Your Weekend Question
II your partner makes a vul-
nerable opening bid Of diamond.
what would you bid then II he was
a skilled veteran. and what II he
was virtual beginner. on the big
hand below?
AAK3
VAK9
OKLA
&QJ54
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22
GOING TO CHILE

East Lansing -AP-Dr. Hazel NJ.
Hatcher, associate professor Of
home economies education at Mich
igan State College, will leave for
Chile early in January where sne
and other American educators will
work with Chilean educators in an
effort to improve the high school
program OF that country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22
HIGH MAN

Chicago -AP- Forward Gerald
White, with one lone point was
high scorer for the Englewood High
School Junior basketball team in a
game Thursday night against Lake
View Juniors. White tossed in 4
free throw In the third period for
Englewood's only score. saving his
team from a shutout Lake View
used 10 players in routing its op-
ponents and scored g points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22
GET THAT LEAD BACK

YOU CERTAINLY want to get
In the lead. after giving your part
ner a rum. II you are sure he Is
equipped TO run again. But won't
ordinarily unlesss you tell him
what suit he should return to you
in order to put you in the lead.
Your only chance to signal him
about that is with the card or
cards you lead to him to run. II
you use a higher-than-neeessary
card. you are telling him to re-
turn the higher Of the other side
suits, whereas a lower-than.logi.
cal card asks for a return OF the
lower suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22
FELIX THE CAT
Myrtle

SHANGHAI AP- Vice Adm.
Daniel z. Barley. commander OF
the L. s. Seventh Fleet. announced
Friday that he has been named com.
mander OF Atlantic amph bious
forces and will leave Shanghai ear
ly in January. His headquarters
probably will be somewhere on the
American east coast. he said. Adm
c. NJ. Cook will succeed him as com
mander OF the Seventh Fleet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22
SHED WIPE KILLS cow

Sedslia. Mo.-UP-A COW owned
by J. f. Wolf OF Sadalia bit into
a cud she couldn't chew. Il turned
out 70 be a light cord-attached to
an electric light strung through
the cow shed. Bessie was electro
cuted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

i the order to attack. Operating on the southern flank of the main as- sault, directed toward the fortress city of Meta, the division pushed across the Seille and Saar rivers, crushing determined enemy re- sistance under weather conditions SO adverse that supporting ar mored and other forces were un- able to maintain the pace. But the 26th kept driving forward and, on December i2, smashed into Ger man territory at the Blies river
 Rushed to the aid of the First Army during the Ardennes coun- ter-offensive, the Yankee Division hit the south side of the Nazi sa- lient.
 In late March, few weeks be- fore VE-Day, the Yankees, repre- senting the Third Army, made the junction with the Seventh Army which sealed the fate of 10000 Germans in the Saar Palatinate, and thus virtually eliminated Ger man resistance west of the Rhine.