davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Gala Party At Air
Base Honors County
Canteen Workers

What is proclaimed to have been
the outstanding party of the season
was given by officers of Air Ferry
Squadron One, New York, for Red
Cross canteen workers at Coolidge
Army Air Field and their husbands
in the Officers Club at Coolidge
Air Base Saturday evening. 1t.
Commander Henry c. Fisher,
U. r. F. T., Floyd Bennett Field,
New York, flew to Coolidge espec-
tally to take charge of party ar
rangements here.
The buffet supper, which pre-
ceeded the dance at the Officers
Club. presented everything avail
able in the line of tempting food,
according to the guests. Navy
colors of blue and white were car
ried out in decorations. White
blackeyed-susans flanked by tall
white tapers formed the table CEN
ter piece.
Only one disappointment marred
the evening. A hundred filters in
full dress uniform started from New
York to attend the party, but were
grounded enroute by inclement
weather. Approximately $50 Red
Cross canteen workers and their
husbands and thirty navy officers
were present.
Pilots of Naval Air Station One,
New York, who stop daily at Cool
idge Base, gave Saturdays party In
honor of the Red Cross canteen
workers here as a means of ex-
pressing their appreciation "for
the splendid work being done at
Coolidge Base, which is considered
by this organization to be one Of
the best in the United States," said
Commander L. D. Ruch, command
ing officer of Air Ferry Squadron
One, in a letter to Mrs. Pierce Ven
sci, chairman of Coolidge Air Base
canteen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Want Ads

FAN TO TRADE-I6-in. Emerson
25-cycle fan to trade for 60-cycle
fan, 16-in. if possible Phone
1O7-R2. M11-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

FOR SALE-Young does, $1.00I
each. j. c.. Hagee, North Main
Street. M11-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

GUERNSEY BULL SERVICE-$3.00
at ranch; $500 delivered. Daisy
Dairy, Phone 2S4. F2-ttc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

inc Corps preliminary training
bases at Farris Island, S. c., and
San Diego. Training begins as
soon as they arrive. Assignment
to barracks is followed by orienta-
tion classes to acquaint them with
their program and military GUS
toms, wear and care of clothing
and so on. Each recruit receives
classification test, followed by
an interview. Her qualifications
are carefully filed for future refer
ence, and upon graduation she is
placed in job for which she has
shown the most aptitude, thereby
releasing a man to fight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

civilian clotheA to .ne uniform OF
the U. S. Marine Women's Re-
serves, Mrs. Ferguson will receive
six weeks of indoctrination train
ing at the worlds largest Leather
neck training base.
She and other feminine boot"
will observe the same strict rules
governing men recruits at the Mar
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

FOR SALE-Brand new 2-bedroom
house, white frame-stucco, con-
crete floors, venetian blinds, fur
nished. 433 w. Roosevelt. Call
148-J3 after 5 D. m. M11-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
81 ACRE TRACT, all in cultivation,
so acres in cotton; fine yields.
4-room house, immediate pos
session. Terms. $6750.
WELL FURNISHED house in West
Coolidge Addition, $4,000.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE newly paint
ed. only 500 down. $3.50.
WELDING, BLACKSMITH, mach
inc and sheetmetal works. Large
established business. Good To-
cation. $4,000.
MANY OTHER good buys in farms,
businesses and dwellings.
ARIZONA LAND AND
INVESTMENT CO.
Phone 101 North Main
A27-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
FOR SALE
5-Room Brick House

5-Room Brick House
in Coolidge. Close to business
district. $3.50. F. T. Rainey,
Real Estate and Insurance,
Phone 10, Casa Grande, Ariz. 4
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-22 Acres,
4-room house, outbuildings most
ly timber. miles north of Cres-
cent City, Calf, l mile off paved
road. Can see owner at Henry
Malone's, southeast of Coolidge
till May 8. After that write to
Mrs. Ross Saiders, Box Ats,
Crescent City, Calf. M4-2tp.
LOST-Two horses in vicinity of
La Palma. Black with brand K-4
on left thigh, ST. on right thigh;
Streak-face bay, brand 3-H. $40
reward for return. Phone Shoe
maker, 107-J3, or contact Roy
Walker, Rt. l, Casa Grande.
A204tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

FOR SALE bedroom suite, 2
matching rugs new 9x12 and
6x9, breakfast set, 2 rockers,
electric refrigerator, electric
floor lamps. See Mrs. Seagoe,
Lincoln and Picacho SITS.
M11-1tD
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-13

sought in South Africa by Miss NJ.
Janisch, assistant director of ed
ucation in Kenya. The Union gov
has relaxed the usual en-
barge on teachers leaving the Un-
ion as a special concession to the
fulfillment of the important educa-
tional program.
"This is only the beginning of a
new departure in government Afri-
can education" remarked a spokes-
man for the Kenya Education de-
partment, that is intended to in
crease the facilities and open two
or three other teacher-training CEN
ters when the buildings can be COM
pleted and the staff collected"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-13
SEEK PERMISSION FOR
LAND D-RADIO- TELEPHONE
STATION HERE

The Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany has made application to the
Federal Communications Commits
sion for permission to establish
and operate a land radio-telephone
station in Dayton, to be connected
with the general telephone network,
for providing general radio tele-
phone service to various types of
motor vehicles.
Such a system would enable a
motorist driving within range of
the system to pick up telephone in
his car and call office or home, a
bus driver behind schedule could
explain why to his terminal, taxi
cab could be directed instantly to a
fare in it's neighborhood, and so on.
Present plans call for placing the
main receiver and transmitter on
the Ohio Bell district headquarters
building at 215 West Second Street,
according to William H. Wallace,
commercial manager.
"The purpose Of the proposed ra-
dio station is to provide mobile ra-
dio-telephone service to the public
in the Greater Dayton area" said
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-13
BEGIN TRAINING AFRICAN
WOMEN TEACHERS TO
Educate kENYA NATIVES

KAYBETE, w. AFRICA, Oct.
6 (ANP)-Twenty young African
women are enrolled in the new
teachers training center here for
the two-year course that will quail
ify them to teach in the village
school in Kenya.
The course is designed on very
practical lines and includes instruc-
tion in domestic science, agricul-
ture, handwork and needlework
The first year of the teacher course,
sponsored by the Kenya Education
department, will be mainly con-
tinuation of their school work, with
emphasis on the better understand
ing of English. The second year
deals more thoroughly with teacher
training, similar to Freebel train
ing.
The center here, where 20 young
women around II years of age are
enrolled, is operated by two Euro
pean teachers. Additional enrolles
for the training course are being
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-13

board and buzzer of bell sounds.
The driver then flicks a switch and
picks up the telephone.
When the motorists makes call,
he lifts the telephone, snaps a
switch, the operator in the central
vehicular office" at the telephone
building answers, the motorist
gives the number of the telephone
he is calling, and the operator
makes the connection.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-13
Mr.. Wallace.

Mr.. Wallace.
"To determine the extent to
which this type of service is need
ed and would be used, we made a
partial survey of prospective users
in the Dayton area, such as public
utilities, newspapers, department
stores, taxicab companies, laun-
dries, package delivery and radio,
refrigerator and similar service
concerns. Response to this survey
has convinced us that there is real
need for mobile radio-telephone
service in the community's indust-
rial and business life.
"There also appears to be a need
for general mobile service to rail
road companies, ambulances, and
motor vehicles of doctors, garages,
dairy products concerns, etc. Re-
quirements of many prospective
customers, while singly not of suf-
ficient volume to warrant the es-
tablishment of individual systems,
are important in the conduct of
their businesses and, in the aggre-
gate, constitute considerable pub
lie need which can best be met prac-
ticably by a service provided on a
public untility basis. The proposed
radio-telephone service is natural
extension of general telephone ex-
change service, and it is, therefore,
important that it be made an integ-
raj part of such exchange service
if it is to best meet these general
needs"
Vehicles equipped to use the sys-
tenn Tould carry a compact short
wave receiving and sending set, an
antenna, and a cradle-type tele-
phone. Here's how thesystem would
operate:
To call a car on the road you have
to know it's telephone number. .
You call the central vehicular of.
flee" and give the operator the "tel-
ephone number" of the car. In the
vehicle, when the call comes
through, light glows on the dash.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
Perjurer Gets , Years Suspended

Anchorage-A verdict of gull ty with unanimous recommend ation for a suspended sentence was returned by the jury in the trial of Carl Edward Robinson, charged with perjury on two counts for testimony given as a witness in the alvin Iacopettl safe theft case at Kodiak.
 A suspended sentence of three years was handed down by Judge Anthony Dimond for Robinson.
 The safe, said containing more than $3O,OOO. was stolen from an apartment at the Ships Tavern in Kodiak Tn October, 1922.
 Convicted of the theft, Iaco- petit was sentenced and later re- leased on bond for re-trial when evidence was presented of the perjured testimony. It was re- ported that after Robinson testi- fled to knowledge of the robbery being planned beforehand, that a check on dates disclosed he was not in Kodiak at the time alleged.
 Trial of Iacopetti has been set for the fall term of court.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN TERROR, General Land Office Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Trustee, KodiaK Townsite, that he will on and after May 1, l945 proceed to award lots that may be applied for within said townsite and that all lots for which applications are not filed within 120 days from the date of this notice will be subject to disposition to the highest bidder at public sale
 Only those who were occupants of lots or entitled to such occu
 pancy on September II, 1941, being the date of acceptance of the subdivisional plat of survey of said townsite, or their assigns thereafter, are entitled to the al- lotments herein provided. Claim
 ants must file their applications i for deeds with the undersigned, setting forth the basis of their claims to each lot included in
 tue application Each application
 must be verified by the affidavit
 of the claimant and corroborat- ed by two witnesses. The affida-
 wits may be subscribed and
 sworn to before any officer au- thorized to administer oaths and
 must bear his seal. All applica- tions filed prior to May l, 1945 will be considered as having been filed simultaneously for the purpose of making lot awards and in all cases in which no con- aicttng claims to the same lot appear. deed will be issued to the claimant whose application has been filed, if he IS otherwise en- titled to the same and has paid the assessments due. All applica- tions filed subsequent to May l,
 l945 will be considered in the order of their filing When an application is filed with the Trustee the appli- cant will be notified of the a
 mount of the assessment due
 Blank applications may be ob-
 tained from the undersigned.
 Geo. A. Parks, Townsite Trust ee, Box 1481, Juneau, Alaska. First Publication March 31, 1945 Last Publication April 2S, 1945.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

Andrew Anderson, IA, under went a tonsil operation Friday, April 13, at the GM hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

the hip. shouted ~Ealtln and
 two shots into the air. Tna
 snatcher meekly submitted VI
 rest-unaware that Waynct
 was loaded with blanksl
 foolinl Errol Flynn viii play 15 Claus in one sequence Of hi1
 rent picture, Never Say Goodbye Shortly after Pearl Hasn George Brent sold his e5-fooi. oI shore schooner, "South Wind, fo studio star. Last week Brent. hays ing made up his mind to takH round-the-world cruise, khonakt longingly of the yacht. which he had previously fitted for just such jaunt. He went to the anchor age to look at 1t before making an offer to buy it back. The offer will not be made, for the big shot and his wife have stripped the South Wind of all It's sea-going fur niture-and have re-fitted it with antiquesl :. To Hollywood last week came British actress Mariorie Roc. What impressed you moStg" I asked her at luncheon. Miss Roc helped herslf to another plateful of avocado salad This food" she sighed. Its so beautiful, I don't know whether to eat 1t, or just ad- mire itv'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
POLl'S

Playing for the last time today at the Loew-Poli theater is the thrill. Ing new hit Captain Eddie" with Fred MacMurray starred in the title role, The film depicts the life story of Eddie RIckenbacker, and reveals the amazing story of a man who, with his breath taking, reeord-breaking exploits on the auto racing speedway, daring in knock. ing enemy planes from the skies, courageous defiance of despair af- ter being given up for lost on q lifeboat in the Pacific, has packed lifetimeS Of adventure and thrills Into one. An outstanding support ing acts including Lynn Bari, Charles Blckford, Thomas Mitchell, Lloyd Nolan and James Gleason are featured in this great film.
 The second big hit is "Delight- fully Dangerous" with Ralph Bell amy and Jane Powell,
 Opening Thursday is a new type Of screen offering in which thrills, romance and comedy are blended under the intriguing title "Along Came Jones'" Marking Gary Coop. CTS debut as producer as well as star. with Loretta Young aS his co-Star, and William Demarest and Dan Duryea heading q strong Sup- porting cast, the lanky Gary ape pears in the type of he-man role which has brought him to the very top among screen faVorites.
 Along Came Jones" has q iron. tier background, but 1t is not 6 typi- cal western by any means. As Melody Jones, tramp cowhand ywho gets into 6 peck Of trouble when for 6 frontier bandit, cooper's newest role combines the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Dealers Nav Retain Plan

Waterbury gasoline dealers are deslrous of continuing their war; time operating plan of l2-hour ser- vice, six days week, Lincoln Ger man, president of the Retail 0aso- line Dealers Association announced yesterday.
 The public has accustomed itself to the l2-hour service, dealers re- ported at a recent meeteing at the Oronoke school and If all dealers agreed to observe the schedule the public would cooperate. Only Q few stations have opened evenings and Sundays since the lifting of gaso- line rationing.
 To support the new policy, the as- sociation announced that ti would publish a paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
STRAND

Prank Sinatra's legion of fans are In for treat and Q surprise in his newest film, Anchors Aweigh. !" which, closes It's run tonight at the Strand, It is filmed In beautiful Teehnicolor,
 Frankie pairs with both Gene Kelly and Kathryn 0rayson, singing the title song with drayson and three novelty tunes with Kelly.
 That the wages of sin s death" Is convinclngly shown in "Dillinger" the exciting Monogram drama which covers the criminal life Of the notorious gangster who was classified ten years ago by the FBI as Public Enemy No. 1.
 This hair-raising film comes to the Strand Theater tomorrow with Lawrence Tierney in the title role of John Dillinger, and other important parts in the hands of Edmund Lowe, Anne JeffreyS, ElishF Cook,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

appeal of both his MT. Deeds" and 'The Plainsman." Falling in love with the bandits sweetheart Is only one of the things which get Cooper involved in SuspensefuI drama and romantic problems to the utter enjoyment of the audi ence.
 Demarest is Cooper's side-rider In the film, and Duryea, whose black mailer roles have brought him to the forefront among screen heaVies, adds new laurels to his WllainouS record, playing the steely-eyed gum man, Monte Jarrad. The show down fight between Cooper and Duryea Is a tense, thrilling moment
 The second attraction on this thrilling program Is the picture with lift for your heart, Forever Yours" starring Gale Sterm with Sir Aubrey Smith, John Mack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHvUood
nIaesiSutea Sy MeNsaEA' SyHa'csss, Iue.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. l2-Despite ali the indignant denialS, Holly wood does have a large contingent of movie workers whose politics are as red as Q 'Forty-Nlners under shirt. one of them-a well-known writer-was shouting his views in . studioc comnnissary the other noon.
 Competition in industry is the curse of America" he contended. Tt should be abolished. For instance, instead of having a score of auto- mobile manufacturers, we should have just one, contracted by the government under planned econ- omy, to manufacture all of Amer lca's cars.
 I'm not adept ct political debate, but l ventured an interruption: "Why limit such a program to heavy industry7" asked. why not extend 1t to the movie business2 Why not have just one studio, em- powered by the government to make all American movies? And why not place Q single, time-tested pro- ducer-Darryl zanuck, for instance in complete charge2"
 Now I'll admit my last suggestion wasn't fair, since the enmity be- tween Zanuck and the writer in question Is Hollywood legend. As things now stand, the town is barely big enough to hold the two of them.
 The writer, however. wasn't stymied for split second, Tt wouldn't work with movies" he told me pityingly. Motion pictures are Q creative art" t7r.
 Idol Chatter: If biographical films are fatal to stellar careers, how has Spencer Tracy enduredP Financial ambition: To be an attorney-and have an exclusive on Gloria SwanSon's divorce business Lieut. sCmdr. Douglas Fair- banks, Jr., may have three deco rations for valor but I'll bet he isn't brave enough to publicly pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
CHAPTER XII

T'HE dream was a cruel one. one
 moment Brock held Thayer in his arms; the next she was gone and only laughter came rack t9 him when he called her IL was . nightmare which had tortured him in the early days of hoJpital- tEation. It awakened him now and he lay rigid, trying to remember where he was. Then relief flood. cd over him. It was at that mos ment, as his muscles tensed for movement, he somehow became aware of the fact that he was alone, He fought back what must surely be again the dream, struy- gling toward reality. Slowly. then with desperate intensity, his hand groped. The space beside him was empty.
 Something frightened painfully In his chest. Hurt and anger be. gan to boil up inside him. So 1t was that way, was itp That way Pity, duty, remorse something had driven Thayer, and her near ness had betrayed them both. Now, while he slept she had f1ed away. Yes, fled. Prom the maimed man who was her husband. Brock recoiled from the thought, sick all over. Thayer had tried; he sup- posed she had honestly tried .,
 He was very still for long time, unaware of the moonlight's going, of the small hours creeping on. Very still, staring Into space. Once he moved; he clasped his hands together and bent his head upon them, rubbing his forehead back and forth as If to ease an unceasing pain,
 He told himself grimly from the depths of his bitterness that she would never have to worry again, and the blackneSs of before-dawn hid him. He'd face 1t now. Deep down had persisted the hope |. Now he knew there was none.
 EXHAUSTED, Thayer slept in G spite of determination to re. main awake when she opened her eyes 1t was morning and she rose hurriedly. A glance showed her mother-in.law'S door was now clos- cd. ooodl Rest was what Mrs. KItt- ridge needed.
 The clock treasured her as she dressed and she took an extra moment to perfect her makeup before she sped down the long stair, straight to Brooks door, and some remote part of her found time to be amused at her haste, She pushed open the door and her eager, Hello, darling" died on her lips, ' half spoken. The little Goom was empty.
 Always Brock waited to be called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

claim which actress he considers most beautiful Add Comediennes who send me-: Class Daley Cornel Wilde must have taken that great musician role seriously; he's signing guest books, Frederick Chopin" Random thought: Here in Hollywood the theory of rela- tivity is no theory Few actresses have done more to entertain troops than Mary Brian, and few have re- ceived less publicity.
 The Hollywood Parade: Martha Hilton, modern Betsy Ross. Dur ing her recent overseas tour, Miss Tilton unwittingly contributed flags" to l6 American regiments. when c, Is swiped her unmen- tionables and used them to deco- rate tanks and armored cars George Tobias, philosopher. In a Nevada gambling resort, MT. Tobias, with a five dollar investment, won $500, lost 1t all-then had the moral courage to estimate his loss at five dollarsl Gloria de Ha- ven, enchantress. So pictorial is Miss de Haven's beauty that only one G. l. reader out of 100000 noticed the error when YANK printed picture of her deep-sea fishing-with fiVe-ounee trout rodl
 Small Talk; With every studio tycoon spouting big talk about the crying need for educational films, it's an actor, not a producer, who will be the first to translate such palaver Into action, It, Eddie Al. bert, backed by Chicago money, will build his own studio and make l6-millimeter educations as soon as he is given @ Navy discharge |. Across the Republic lot the other day sauntered John Wayne, just in time to hear woman shriek Stop, Thiefv' and see a man running from an office building, Wayne, in costume for Dakota" drew from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
BEAUTIES HINTS
 AOoid Platform Shoes # Petite
By ALICIA HART NEA gknR VWrlker

Platform shoes are an adjunct of dress which too many pint-size women rely upon to stretch their height. What advantages are added inches if the means for stretching stature give the illusion of fore shortened feet and figure?
 Sometimes a high heel on a less bulky shoe will do much better by a pint-sizer who desperately wants to look taller.
 Periodically enough, the plat from shoe Is a better footwear friend of the tall gal. It gives her the good, medium height of heel she needs, and makes a much bet ter choice for her than the too- fiat shoe, which is such an obvi- ous device for cutting of inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Ladies In Red To
 Get Guest Tickets

ladies in red, the first 25 of them who appear at the box of. flee of the strand theater to- morrow At l2:45 ?. m, will rec celve guest tickets tO "DIllIn. geF," exciting new drama open. Ing at that theater. A lady In red, Anne Jeffreys, plays A lead- Ing role In the picture which stars Lawrence TieFney In the title role of John Dillinger. oh. Ject of the most extensive man. hunt In q. $. crime history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

Jr,, Ralph Lewis, Eduardo Ciannelli and Mare Lawrence.
 The story begins with Dillinger's first crime and Imprisonment, and progresses with mounting eXcite- ment through jail breaks, bank rob- berries, a headlong escape from offi- cers at a hideout in the Wisconsin woods, nearly fatal train robbery and the eventual ambush by the FBi as the gangSter leader emerges from Chicago motion picture the- ater, betrayed to the special agents by the notorious woman in red"
 "DillInger" was directed by Max NoSSeck from an original Screen- play by Philip Yordon, and pro. duced by King Brothers
 The companion feature is @. l, Honeymoon with Gale Storm.