davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Mckinley mAGNEss, Bm1y

MCKINLEY mAGNESs, Bm 1/c,
is here on 33 day leave while his
ship. the USS Stormes. a heavy
destroyer. Is in port for repairs that
are estimated will take seven
months. The Stormes was hit by
suicide plane at Okinawa. when
21 for her crew were killed and 3S
wounded. She was commissioned in
January. 1945. Magness entered
service In June of l94l and has
seen much overseas service. His
ship was with Halsey's 3rd Fleet at
the time IL took the suicide crash.
But we finished two bombardment
runs first. Magness said. He is the
son of Mrs. Robert Magness and
has three brothers in the service,
David tPaD Magness. MoMM ! &c.
Bob Magness. CM lIc. with the
Merchant Marines. and Charles S.
Magness. who joined the navy in
August.
n. S. DIXON, S nc. Is here on
30-day leave TO visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Dixon and
family. He has returned 10 the
states from service in the South
Pacific.
PFC. j. w WRIGHT, JR., Is
home on 45-day furlough to visit
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Wright. Sr.. after eight months
service In the European theater.
Wright has been awarded the
Bronze Star. the ETO ribbon with
two battle stars and the Good Con-
duct medal. He came to Coolidge
in 1910 TO make his home and
worked on the Clay Hanna Ranch
before entering service in June OF
1914. Wright served with the 45th
"Thunderbird" Division. He has
brought home some pictures he
personally took while overseas and
those who doubt the stories OF
cruelty attributed to the enemy,
need only to glance Pfc. Wright's
pictures TO be made painfully aware
OF their truth.
SGT. HENRY MEREDITH has
received point discharge from the
army and arrived here Tuesday
from San Antonio. Texas. to visit
his mother. Mrs. ]. T. Butler and
family. Meredith entered service
January %. 1910. and went over
seas In June OF 1871. He spent
three years and seven months in
the Aleutian Islands. At the con-
clusion OF his visit he will join his
wife In Portland, Oregon.
SGT. CHARLES LovETT, was
heard over a broadcast from the
Philippines Tuesday morning by his
mother. Mrs. Clinton Clark. and a
number of Coolidge friends. Serv-
ing with the 43rd Division of the
l5Sth Infantry. Loyett has been
overseas for many months. He is
sergeant OF heavy weapons and
worked as a welder for the South
ern Pacific Railroad before enter
ing service. Lovett plans to return
TO the SP when he gets back to
the States. which he hopes will be
in the near future. I'm ok,
Mother" he said; "and hope I'll be
seeing you soon" Lovett's wife, a
Virginia girl, is serving with the
WAVES in Washington ID C.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

Lud Denny got home early from
the plant the other day, and
found his missus in the middle
of housekeeping. with the fur
niture moved around, and the
place a shambles.
Some men might have grum-
bled about getting precious lit
tie time off, and finding their
home upset. But not Lud. He
justtook his coat off, and pitched
in and helped.
And when he got the last cur
tain in place, and stepped down
of the ladder, there was his mis-
sus with a tray Of cold beer and
e ieAs. UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Lvd Denny Lends q
Helping Hand

cheese blintzes she'd made for
Lud. And blintzes are Lud's fa-
vorite dish.
From where / sit, it's little
things like this that will help TO
ease our ,<-oubled lives today
see us through difficulties-keep
alive the spirit of good fellow
ship and mutual respect Try
trading a helping hand for ice
cold beer and blintzes. See IL it
doesn't make life seem a little
brighter!
@e M"A<
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

WANTED Spanish speaking sales
girl for afternoons and Saturdays.
Apply Hymac Dept. Store. 24O
Coolidge Ave, Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
STATE OF ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF PINAL. So.

COUNI1 Of FINAL. SO.
On this the 1st day of October
l945. before me. the undersigned
officer. personally appeared WADE
Y. DAW. known TO me Cor satisfac-
torily proven) TO be the person
whose name is subscribed to the
within instrument and that they
executed the same for the purpose
therein expressed.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal this 1st day of October. 1945.
PAUL w. LOUCKS,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires:
January 30, 1947.
Ist publication Oct. 5. 1945.
Last publication Oct. 10. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

FOR SALE one good oil heater
four 1916 #. army tents. one
l4x16 #. tent house. Apt rs.
Eleven Mile Corner. O5-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
NOTICE OF INTENTION OF
BULK SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned. WADE Y
DAW. doing business as d Il A
Grocery Co. will. on or after the
26th day OF October 1945. sell TO
+. ~ Basha. at one single transac-
tion and not in the regular course
OF business. the whole OF his stock
and trade. consisting OF a general
stock of groceries. meats and
liquors. located at his place of bust
Eess in Coolidge. Arizona Claims
may be presented at 710 Luhrs
Tower. Phoenix. Arizona.
DATED this fst day OF October.
1945
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Wilson's Leather Shop

Wilson's Leather Shop
Place your orders for Xmas Gifts
Early. Avoid Rush Choose from
wide selection OF Hand fooled
Belts, Wallets, Ladies Purses.
saddles Repaired)
Main Street Coolidge
FOR SALE four-piece bedroom
suite. practically new. Also baby
furniture. T/Sgt. H. II. Gerard.
Valley Farms, House 46 O5-lp
GUERNSEY BULL SERVICES. 90
at ranch: $500 delivered. Daisy
Dairy, Phone 2S4. F2-tfc
FOR Unfurnished house, 5
rooms. Oct. Is. Inquire Bob Dos
sey. Highway Yard on Arizona
Blvd. o5-1tp
FOR SALE household furniture in
Guiding 2 bedroom suites. Prac-
tically new. Valley Farms. house
10. M/Sgt. r. b. BigIer. O5-1p
RE-ROOF = REPAIR
OR REPAINT
YOUR HOME
for as little as
$8.17 Monthly
No Down Payment Required
O'MALLEY LUMBER co.
Coolidge, Arizona
6/23-12/S1
FOR SALE Baby buggy. collapsible
blue leatherette. metal frame.
or trade for chest of drawers.
Mrs. c. L. Hairless. Walton Ave.
near 4th Street. O5-1tp
REAL ESTATE LOANe-o9o Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property s. c. l. ID. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton. 79l
Center St.. Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J3. i2mar3tp tic
FOR SALE baby buggy SO. baby
bassinet SO. girls bicycle s25 In
quire Chapman's Grocery. Phone
l75 Oslo
MOTHERS VIII care for small
children in my home days a
week at zoe per hour Inquire at
last house on north side street.
first block from highway on
Byard Ave O5-1p
FOR SALE one good oil heater.
four 1916 #. army tents. one
l4x16 IT. tent house. Apt 76.
Eleven Mile Corner. O5-1p
WANTED TO RENT - Furnished
house, or apartment for mother
and daughter. will be permanent.
Write Box 1856. Coolidge. O5-1tp
FOR SALE-One 2-yr-old paint filly
already broken. 2 blocks east of
depot. j. A. Wilson. O5-ltp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

WANTED TO RENT - Furnished
house. or apartment for mother
and daughter. will be permanent.
Write Box 1856. Coolidge O5-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

slD:.-Y 6. MoEuR. ARIZONA STATE D::ECToR
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

MOTHERS RS-Will care for small
children in my home days
week at zoe per hour Inquire at
last house on north side street.
first block from highway on
Byard Ave. O5-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

FOR SALE household furniture in
cluding bedroom suites Prac-
tically new Valley Farms. house
46 M/Sgt. X. b. BigIer. O5-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

FOR SALE-One 2-yr-old paint filly
already broken. 2 blocks east of
depot j. A. Wilson. O5-ltp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

FOR SALE four-piece bedroom
suite. practically new. Also baby
furniture. T/Sgt II. II. Gerard.
Valley Farms, House 46. O5-lp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

REAL ESTATE LOANrr-o9o Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. s. c. l. ID. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton. 79l
Center St.. Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J3. l2mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

stove. 240 Wilson Ave Jewel
Wedgworth. O5-lp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

FOR RENT-Unfurnished house, 5
rooms. Oct 15 Inquire Bob Dos
sey. Highway Yard on Arizona
Blvd. o5-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

FOR SALE Baby buggy. collapsible
blue leatherette. metal frame,
or trade for chest OF drawers.
Mrs. c. L. Hairless. Walton Ave
near 4th Street. O5-ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

BULL SERVICES. 90
at ranch: $500 delivered. Daisy
Dairy, Phone 2S4. F2-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

FOR SALE-Canaries. young. sing
ers and hens. One four burner
gas stove. One 4-burner Coleman
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

FOR SALE baby buggy $40. baby
bassinet SO. girls bicycle s25. In
quire Chapman's Grocery. Phone
175 Oslo
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

C. isAs, UNITED STATES BREWERS FoUNoATIc
SUITE sIi, TETIE TRUST suIlDiNc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

WILSON B LColIlCI OllOP
Place your orders for Xmas Gifts
Early. Avoid Rush. Choose from
wide selection OF Hand fooled
Belts, Wallets, Ladies' Purses.
saddles Repaired)
Main Street Coolidge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

5:se-Jack Armstrong 5:45--Music For Dining 6:0O-Yankee Network News 6:15-Cocktail Serenade 6:25-Basebal1 Scores 6.30---News: Melody Serenade 645-Pleasure And Profit 7:00-Headline Edition 7:15-Raymond Gram Swing 7:30-Report From Washington 7:45-Sews: Interlude So0-Earl Goodwin
 S:15-Lum m Abner S:30-America's Town Meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

thing but polite when we stop them" Mrs. O'Brien said. T don't understand it. We don't carry guns, and sometimes We act as suspicious as they"
 Both women are veteran detec- tives. They claim they can spot a criminal by the way he walks. Mrs. Seaman had a lot of practice in this when she was war plant guard.
 Mrs. O'Brien said IS years as a department store detective trained her to detect a pickpocket or a sus- picious character without looking twice."
 T can spot bad character the minute he walks through the door way" said Mrs. O'Brien, who pa trols the lobby during the day. You can't explain. it. It's something you know automatically"
 Night Duty Varied
 But Mrs. Seaman's ob is more complex. She is on night duty, which entails doing everything from taking care of Tady trunks" to playing nursemaid to children left in hotel rooms.
 Sometimes I think the men de- tectives can cope with the drunken women better" she said, although women are usually more under standing"
 The sleuths are proud of their assignment because it was not given them as a result of the man. power shortage
 Someone realiezd women are needed to handle many cases, es- pecially those involving women and children" Mrs. Seaman said.
 We are the ears, the men on the staff are the arms. We prevent incidents. They correct unpleasant conditions that arise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
WAVELETS s
By BILL HARRINGTON

Pat, Americas favorite minstrels, those easy-going "endmen" are to- nights Supper Club specially with more of their black-face tom- foolery that won your applause last week. They are regular Friday night feature throughout the sum- m,er.
 And every night on the Supper Club, Perry Como, Chesterields singing star, The Satisfyers, hot shots of harmony; Martin Block your Supper Club" host and Ted Steele and his Men About Music.
 The inside story of how industrial rayon serves as one of the "Weap- ons for Victory" is told on the Army Service Forces broadcast, Thurs day, June 28, at p. m., over CBS stations. The dramatization deals with the way the product has proved useful in the making of tires for cargo planes, thus freeing cot ton for other uses.
 Jack Haley plans celebration for a returning war hero. only to find that Joan Davis thinks proper re- ward for his heroism is a date with her. What happens after that will make up the comic adventures on The Village Store" program Thurs day, June 28, NEG, 9:30 p. m.
 Dave street will sing The More I See You" accompanied by the Fountainaires and Eddie Paul's orchestra.
 Bing Crosby returns to his host ing duties on Kraft Music Hall to- night at 800 p. m. over NEG. His program guests for the evening will be his young singing discovery, Flor ence Alba. and Carmen Cavallero, poet of the piano." Eugenie Baird and John Scott Trotter's orchestra are Crosby's regular assistants on the half-hour snow.
 Since her first professional sing ing appearance with Bing Crosby on KMH this spring, Miss Alba has been frequent visitor to "The Groaner's" Thursday night sessions The lTic-dramatic soprano will sing for her solo number, "Voi Lc Sapete," from Masgagnis "Caval- leria Rusticana."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

affirmative. MT. Culbertson and Rep. Jessie Sumner tR., In) up- hold the negative. J. Raymond Walsh, research director of the C1O Political Action Committee, will serve as guest moderator in place of George V. Denny, Jr., regular mod orator who is on vacation. The broadcast will originate from Mitch ell Field and will be the first war time radio forum originating from an Army base.
 A bumper crop of banter is in store for fans of Bud Abbott and Lou Costella, when the daffy duo sign off for the summer on their closing fun session tonight at 10 p. m.. over NEG Station. Saying goodbye in song will be Connie Haines and Baritone Bob Mat thews, aided by Will Osborne's or cheStra.
 "The Dealings of MT. Markham, ? thriller about murder, blackmail and mistaken identity, is the "Sus- pense" offering which stars the veteran Hollywood character actor. Henry Daniell this evening at 5 D. m., over CBS Stations. The sto- " deals with twin brothers, one of whom is a blackmailer masqueradlng as an antique dealer. Called away from his shop, the blackmailer per- suades his twin brother to imper- sonate him during his absence. When he returns he finds his broth- CT murdered, and his efforts to track down the killer bring the drama to surprise climax. William Spler directs the series.
 Bud Abbott, Lou Costello's Thurs day radio partner on NEG was tel ling the cast about his experiences as an animal trainer many years ago before he took up radio as a career. Born of circus people, Ao- bolt once was a lion tanner with Famed Frank Bonavito. When Bo- navito had his arm chewed off oy lion, Bud looked around for less carnivorous animals to train. ] worked up an act with trained pl- geons," he said, but it was so long before I got booking l couldn' go on-I'd eaten the act!"
 Edmund Gwenn, distinguished stage and screen character actor will be starred in Arch Oboler's radio play, The Truth" on WOR- Mutual, tonight from 10 to lo:3o p. m.
 Arch Obler describes 'The Truth as "a metaphysical melodrama. with a flight of imagination to the end of the universe" Oboler writes, d. rects and produces.
 David Raksin, Hollywood com poser, has written special scene for the broadcast.
 Allan "Falstaff" Reed. That will lain of verse, the bard of buff oonery the mighty 'Falstaff" takes to- nights Supper Club, 2 p. m. over NEG stations. spotlight in a return engagement by popular acclaim with more of his witty versiflcation to jingle your fuunybons. Pick and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Leave it to the Army to keep hep on whats cookin'," says radios popular human-interest reporter, Ted Malone, whose new series of Moday-through-F Friday broadcasts is heard at 11:45 a. m. over the Blue Network.
 One of the first fan letters hand ed to Malone by his sponsors, when he returned last week after year of covering the European War the ater, was request from an Army mess sergeant for cook book which had been offered on the broadcasts. The sergeant has charge of meal-planning at Camp Livingston, Louisiana.
 With the care of housewife, the sergeant wrote At the half of the program you offered cook and re- cipe booklet, in which I'm very much interested in having. I am a mess sergeant here at the hoSpi- tai, and perhaps your booklet may help me out in planning my menus and preparing easy but attractive dishes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Missouri has an area of eo.67E square miles, ranking the state the 18th largest in area in the Unitef ! States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

visit to the track in "The Adven- lures of Topper" this evening (NBC 8:30 to goo p. m)
 Cosmo Topper, a 50-to-1 sleeper at post time, comes to life when gang of thugs put the fix" on the public and even succeeds in eX- blaming some of the finer points oi the sport to indomitable Mrs. Top per.
 Interesting people are forever showing up as contestants on the Bob Hawk show, Thanks to the Tanks" and this weeks session was no exception. Take typically Amer ican looking Mrs. Margaret Nelson of Neenah, Wise, for example. Mrs. Nelson revealed she was born III New Zealand, educated ill Australia, travelled through Borneo, Sumatra and Java and has lived in five states since coming to this country in 1888. Not too surprisingly, Mrs. Nelson turned out to be an authorl- ty on a good many subjects lnclud- ing cooking. She answered three tough questions on the subject and retired from the mike three thou sand cigarettes richer than she was earlier in the evening.
 Two of Hollywoods top radio ac- tresses, Cathy Lewis and Lurene Futile got to comparing notes when both appeared on recent OBS Suspense" show and learned that their lives are strangely parallel They discovered that both began their acting careers at the age of five; both did plays at Famed Pas adena Playhouse in Pasadena. Cal ifornia; Both are married to form ed actors now in the armed serV- ices and both started in radio on the same day of the same month of the same year!
 Contrary to the opinion Of some people, beauties of stage and screen are not the least bit short on brains, if Dunningers new Fri day NEG series is any indication With the Master Mentalist on hand everybody's thoughts are open te public scrutiny. However, that hasn't stopped such charmers as June Havoc, Wendy Barrie and Ida Lu' pino from appearing as guest judges on the unique program.
 Bright Horizon.' CBS show heard Monday through Friday 11:3O-11:45 a. m., celebrates its one thousandth broadcast Thursday June 20th. More than a million words have been written about Caro and Michael West, the story of 8 young couple who struggle to under. stand each other, to live on small income, bring up family, and te face and solve the problems generic to every home.
 Cliff Arquette, oWner-manager o. WATR Americans fictitious ole hotel, Glamour Manor, will takt leave of the program on Friday June 29, for his Summer vacation Leaving the ranlshackle hotel il the capable hands of Eddie Dunn veteran radio announcer and mas ter r-of-ceremonies, who will b. written into the Friday show as al old college chum of Arquette's, Cliff will take Mrs. Wilson and Captail Billie, his vocal alter egos, and Ty Ter McVey and Gloria Kenyon ou to his farm to help grow next Win | ter'S vegetables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Roland (Torper) Young, who never saw q horse run in his life, shows the touts how to run $2 bet into fortune and explains why tavorites lose races In an exciting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Rep. Walter Juddy (R., Minn.)
 and Ely Culbertson, author and lecturer. round out the America $ Town Meeting" panel for the time ly discussion of the question,
 Should the Senate Ratiyf the San Francisco Charter" in the broad cast tonight at 8:30 p. m., over Sta tion WATR-Rep. Judd with Sen. Carl Hatch (D-NM, speaks for tk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Offenders who once defied cigar smoking, derbied house dicks avoid the women sleuths. As result, the house management has noted 6 definite decrease in hotel of- lenses.
 Being women is our secret weap- on," said Mrs. Rosemary O'Brien. She and Mrs. Elizabeth Seaman are matching their Irish wits in keeping the hotel guests happy and quiet.
 Don't Carry Guns
 People can't think of being any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
l59O--WBRY.-96

4.SO-Feature Story 4:45-Johnson Family Singers 5:00-Service Time-Weapons
 for Victory 5:30--Cimarron Tavern 5:45-Swing for Your Supper 6:O0-Major George Fielding
 Elliott 6:1b-BaSeball Scores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Women House Detectives Make
 Good With Only Their Blarney
By CLAIRE cox United Press Staff COrresponde

CHICAGO, dicks Loop hotel soaring pckpockets and providers premises They do with kindness
 first employed house de- .frhinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29

ton by eliminating committee hear
ings and proceedings with hoo,
debate after President Truman de-
livers the Charter to the Senate
Monday.
The odds appear to be against this
shortcut, not because Of opposition
to the Charter, but due to the
belief Of some OF its supporters that
it would be wiser to follow regular
procedure. Hearings are not ex-
pected to last more than two weeks
While all signs continue to point
to overwhelming approval Of the
charter sometime in August, SEN
ator Taft, Of Ohio, chairman of the
Republican Steering Committee, said
he and some OF his colleagues are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of ask
ing that some limitations be written
in on the authority Of the American
delegate to the Security Council
former Secretary Of State Edward r
Stettinius, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
IVA Seeks 10 Discourage
Nonpriority Air Travel

Steps to discourage nonpriority
air travel on TWA routes west of
Chicago and Kansas City during the
next few critical months were taken
today by Jack Frye, TWA president,
in an appeal to the flying public.
Through letters to the airline's
$500 employees and In Newspaper
advertisements, Mr.. Frye pointed
out that TWA could guarantee
through passage for high priority
passengers only. He said others not
only might find their trips inter-
rupted, but would have dniculty pro-
ceeding by other means Of trans
portation or getting hotel accom-
modations.
Employees are instructed to tell
nonpriority travellers their chances
Of getting to their destination Ore
not good. Despite the fact that TWA
Is living twice as many planes as
before the war, the pressure q
transporting military personnel to
the West Coast Is making 1t i'm
possible to guarantee space to non
priority passengers, Mr.. Frye said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Polish
Continued From First Page J

were given awards Of gold crosses of
merit, the Warsaw radio said.
Two Roman Catholic weekly news.
papers in London denounced Brit
aims attitude on developments in
Poland.
The Universe characterized recent
developments in the Polish situation
as what looks like the penultimate
stage to the betrayal of Poland, >
adding that 1T is as questionable
now as 1t was fashionable six years
ago to speak as though the Poles
matter. It seems to be recognized
today that the attack on their in
dependence was the occasion but in
no sense the cause Of the war;
The Catholic Herald said 1t was
"as impossible for the Poles senu-
inely to support the imposed govern
ment as 1t would be for q majority
Of people in this country to give their
adherence to q foreign imposed and
Communist dominated clique.
The new Polish ministers took
their oaths before President Bole-
slaw Beirut in warsaw yesterday
and went into their first cabinet
meeting.