davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Delay Looms In Inquest

Thomaston Police Chief James Ryan asserted today that he has no further comment to make on Mon- day nights explosion at the Eagle Rock church until he confers with Public Utilities Engineer Samuel A. Cross. MT. Cross is expected to question Chief Ryan today.
 Chief Ryan and Medical Exam lner pr. Winfield Wight were slightly injured in the explosion when they were in the basement of the building examining the body of William Bachman, 8l, sexton of the church, who died as the result of inhaling Illuminating gas five hours earlier.
 Connecticut Light & Power Go. officials announced that a leak had been discovered in pipe which led into the basement of the church, No cause or probable cause was iS- sued by any of the officials, and MT. Cross said today that a report on the findings will not be issued for at least month or more.
 
 Condors connot fly until they are almost one year old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

Dwight Fiske Cat the Versailles) tells about Will Fyfe the noted Scot entertainer), who had grown old in the profession He was being missed by a galleryite during @ show "Chappie," yelled Fyfe good-naturedly, you are 150,CJo pounds Sterling too late!l!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
 Church Bills pr. Jones, Jr.
 AmeFlea's Youngest
 College Executive
 Mere Tomorrow

Dr. Bob Jones, Jr, president ot Bob Jones College, Cleveland Ten. nessee, perhaps Americas youngest college executive and one of the countrys outstanding educators, will hold a special meeting tomot. row night at 7:l5 at the Tabernacle Baptist Church.
 Bob Jones College, of which he is the administrative head, IS the fastest growing liberal arts collegs in America and has had a student increase of ninety-five per cent in the last four years. The 1850 stu dents enrolled there this year rep. resent practically every state in the Union and a number of foreign countries.
 pr. Jones has travelled extensive ly in all parts of the world. He is the author of numerous books as we'll as weekly spndicated rellg- ious article. "A Look at the Book" and his transcribed programs are broadcast over stations from coast to coast. Tn recognition of the un- usual talents of this young college executive, the degree of Lit. D. was conferred upon him at the age of g, and a few years later two other degrees, L. H. D. and IL. D. were conferred.
 pr. Jones is nationally known as an interpreter of Shakespearean characters. The stage and cinema dangled tempting contracts, but Dr Jones chose the call to preach the Gospel of the Grace of God and to devote his time and talents to the task of providing young men and women with Christian education of the highest academic standards. Thoroughly cognizant of the prob- lens and pitfalls which young peo- pie face today, he brings to the pull pit and Bible conference platform years of wisdom and understanding
 Delegations are expected from Wolcott, Thomaston, Bridgeport, Bristol, New Britain Hartford and Southington from Young People s Societies who are affiliated with the Waterbury Youth for Christ organization. All are welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Walter WIncheII
 Ow RyO0dw0y

from one of the boys on the or Liberation Committee in Paris. Gen. Ike had told Congress: When you see firemen playing checkers in the firehouse you don't send them home because there's nothing to do. And it's the same in Germany. The sol- dicrs may be sitting around with nothing to door so they think. But their presence there is very neceS- sary."
 "Mebbe so" said the soldier Cwho'd been told five times of a sailing date, only to have 1t changed, but even fireman gets disgusted- when there are nothing but false alarmsl"
 Dwight Fiske Cat the Versailles) tells about Will Fyfe Cthe noted Scot entertainer), who had grown old in the profession He was being hissed by a gslleryite during @ show "Chappie," yelled Fyfe good-naturedly, you are 150,CJo pounds Sterling too late!l!
 This is . Mark Twain tale we haven't come across before :. When Mark was at the height of his career he informed friend: Tt took me ten years to discover that I had no talent for writing"
 And you gave 1t up2"
 "Oh, mol By that time I was too famousl"
 "As long as we're on puns," adds Frank Cases son. Carroll, the wip- ner and still champion is old Sam uel Johnson, who was approached by a would-be wit in the Mermaid Tavern ( the Algonquin of its day). The wag said: Now admit it, Sam; the only reason you don't like puns is that you can't make them . To which Johnson punned: Sir if I were punished for every pun I shed, I'd have no puny shed in which to rest this punish head" |"
 That reminds us of OUT pet pun LA pun" someone said. "is the lowest form of wit, pun my soul 1t isl'
 Lint from a Blue Serge Suit: Kay Johnson left the State of the Union hit so suddenly for the West CoaSt-to try to save eh marriage (to John Cromwell from being completely wrecked. Intimates fear little hope of 8 reconciliation . !. John Illusions attractive rib is very social Bea Lille was in gay mood last night at the Cub. Call me-" she falsetto'd, Mrs. Prilll" Lee Falk. who found" Dark of the Moon," and Pride Paxton, a Miami lass, may elope Many of Greg ory Taylor's admirers didn't get the line here kidding him. Such dopes Ann Sheridans mother is gravely ill at Ft Worth A 20-foot 4-story building next to Howard Johnson's place on East 50th street near Park avenue was offered to Sherman Billingsley two years ago for $1S,0O0. He snubbed it. It sold for $l50,O00 the other day Damon Runyon on in- flation: what can money be worth when night clubs pay some actors $10,000?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
 orTorIeon
 Present Income Tax
 Rate Co Last Years

Opening his talk last night at q joint meeting of the New Haven Chapter, National Association O. Cost Accountants and the Connec- ticut Society of Certified Public Accountants at the Garde Hotel, New Haven, Thomas N. Tarleau, proclaimed the present rate of in- come taxation is what American citizens will have to adjust them selves to for some time to come.
 Comparing the present approved budget of thirty-five billion dollars with l940, which was nine billion dollars, 1t is inconceivable to him that any tax relief is anticipated other than possible cut in certain excise taxes. The vast amount of taxable dollars in the lower part of the middle brackets will probably remain unchanged.
 In the absence of Joseph LeMay, Vice-president George w. Chiido presided at the meeting and intro- duced at the head table, James Hickey, president of the Society of c. P. A., A. T. Puddicombe of she Fuller Bruch Co., Frederick Hollo- bush of Seamless Rubber Co.,. Eric GuStavson, Insurance Director of Hartford, Horace Mumper of Sey- mour Mfg. Co.,, Don Thompson Of Snow Nabstedt Corp, and Freoer- ick Ziegler of NIB Mfg. .Co., Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

and deserts of California. A swiftly moving pageant in glorious color, where colts, coyotes, prairie dogs and other friendly creatures play Q part. Here also are rare close-ups of huHnming birds.
 From . to 7:30 D. m, the Second Church Symphony Orchestra will give Q concert of classical music under the baton of George Gentle. The program is as follows:
 Handers Largo
 Moonlight Sonata by Theo. M. Tobani
 Violin Solo-George Clausen
 Andante Moderate
 Overture--Italians in Algeria by c. Rosatni
 Colds are said to cost Great Brit ain $S0000,000 annually in working time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

Take advantage of the new War Depart ment ruling. If you were discharged less than 90 days ago, get full information about this opportunity from your nearest U. s. Army Recruiting Office. There's no obligation to you in finding out what the Regular Army offers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
SNOWFLAKE MACHINE

The University of California has a machine that makes art!- .icia! snowflakes by mixing a cold and dry current of air with a warm and moist one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

HERE'S good job waiting for you in the new peacetime Regular Army
 It's a steady job, with no uncertainty, no lay-offs You get good pay and most of it is clear savings You get family allowances for dependents. And under normal conditions you get SO-day paid vacation every year.
 You have excellent technical training in one or more of 200 sks and trades. And you have every opportunity for advancement to higher grades with added pay.
 A 3-year enlistment enables you to choose the overseas theater to which you wish to go, and also your branch of service, in the Air, Ground or Service Forces.
 Most important of all, you can build Jfnum- ciaI security. The time you have already spent in the Armed Forces counts toward retirement at half pay for life after 20 years service, orup to three-quarters pay after 30 years service. ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST c. s. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 36 NORTH. MAIN ST. sRD FLOOR = OVER aR1vz. RIssET HOLLAND. T
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
ROTC at u OF A
To Include Cavalry
And Air Corps Units

TuDs1u. Sept. Expanded 10
comprise Two units Tor cavalry and
air corps training. the Reserve OF
.I,e Training Corps this fall at the
Talter-lty of Arizona viii have
.ts largest enrolment since the
outbreak of var.
Horses are 20 be returned 10 the
cavalry unit. and the school will
have sufficient mechanized equip
meut % form one army training
seltlun. The first allotment Of
horses viii comprise q mounts.
Mechauized equipment will com
prize a jeep. armored car. light
tank. g nam. gun on a self-pro-
pslel mount. and a personnel car
rier
The air unit. one OF the nations
first is 90 De- aCtlvated within the
rrst few days 81 September with
complement OF three officers and
three enlisted men who will pro
vide ground training only in basic
courses. The staff Is TO be filled
by November /. 4 minimum OF 100
cadets are required TO maintain
tls unit
Cavalry mounts. stabbed at the
state university for some years
prior % the war. were sold IN the
.uriar OF 1913. Colonel Brown said
that polo type horses. also adapt
able Go the riding program for this
section 90 the southwest. have
been requisitioned FOR the cavalry
unit. a polo team will be reformed
before the close Of the school year
ha said
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
EVERY SATURDAY AT 3 p. Nj.
Four Miles East of Coolidge on
Road to Coolidge Army Air Base
Turn Right at Our Sign
Bring what you have to sell
Livestock, Furniture, Machinery
Household Goods, Etc.
For Information PHONE 377-R13
PINAL COUNTY AUCTION SALES
]. C. Lewis. Mgr A. w. Lynch, Auct
Bring Your Livestock in Early
M17-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

OMr. and Mrs. Gordon Corbin and
three children have returned from
a vacation during which they Wis
tied relatives and stopped at var
ious points OF interest in Georgia.
Tennessee. Alabama and Texas.
aMr. and Mrs. c. f. Letzring and
daughters. Donna and Virginia.
spent Thursday in Phoenix on
business.
OMr and Mrs. V. S. Eyer returned
Thursday from Hermosa Beach
California. where they spent ten
DAYS. They also visited relatives
AZ Los Angeles.
OMr. and Mrs. Larry Bell spent
the weekend at Prescott Win
friends.
0Mr and Mrs. Charles Cohen and
family returned Wednesday from
Flagstaff where they spent four
davs visiting Mrs. Cohen's sister.
Mrs A ] Fine. and family. The
Cohens made the trip via air.
OMr and Mrs. c. l. kenWorIhy
and family have returned from
oklahoma City. where Mrs. Ken
worthy and the children spent the
summer. He flew there TO meet
his family and return with them.
Gloria Kenworthy attended sum
mer school while at Oklahoma
CITY and the family also visited
relatives at Shreveport. LOUISIANA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
HOW BRlTAlN'S NO. l
PUBLISHER ADVANCED

Lord Beayerbrook was born in
the forests Of Canada as Max
Aiken. and later given a title in
England. on the eve Of Dunkirk,
Winston Churchill realized that
England's output OF planes had to
be doubled in few months or
England might be lost. Now,
doubling a nations output in 80
DAYS calls for a miracle. SO
Churchill picked a miracle
worker for the job. Lord Beay-
erbrook who jumped England s
plane production from 900 TO
1900 a month in three months.
Lord Besverbrook had very
little formal education. He
attended school only short
period, and during that period
he was far more interested In
fighting the other boys than
he was in studying. When he
GOT out into the world, he at
first failed at everything he
undertook. He failed at sell
inq life insurance and sewing
machines, failed al running a
bowling alley. failed at run
ming a newspaper, failed to
pass an examination 10 enter
law school.
At 20 he didn't have a dollar.
At 30 be was worth five million
dollars.
How did he do it2
Wen. he went to Halifax. Can
ada. got a job as secretary to an
investment banker. There he was
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Give More Water
To Valley Farms

Farmers OF the San Carlos Pro-
ject will have an additional Is
acre feet OF water per acre for the
calendar year 1916. according to
information released recently by
c. j. Moody. project engineer OF
the L S. Indian Irrigation Service
This additional appropriation will
mean salvation for a considerable
acreage OF crops which otherwise
would have had little chance Of
maturing.
Carl Anderson, district engineer
pointed out that some cotton viii
pull through now that otherwise
would have been lost or. AZ best,
would have made short crop
Valley pasturage will be increased
TO a considerable degree aud fall
maize crop will be made possible
by the additional water.
The increased allotment is due
10 recent rains which have added
1000 acre feet OF water 10 the San
Carlos reservoir and an increase
in the acre footage OF water TO be
pumped from project wells.
The first apportionment OF
stored and pumped water for the
San Carlos project this year pro-
yided for delivery OF .S5 acre feet
Of water per acre. measured al
the point OF farm delivery The
additional Is acre feet now avail
able plus the original allotment
brings the anticipated total foI
the year TO one acre foot OF water
per acre.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Consultations Back
On Los Angeles
Honolulu Flights

Resumption Of service with
Lockheed Constellation Clippers
will be effective over the Los An.
geles-Honolulu route OF Pan Amer
lean World Airways September ..
il was announced today.
The first Of the big planes to
ny IN the Pacific since modiiica-
ton 10 conform 10 specifications
OF the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration will take off on that date.
II vii arrive at Los Angeles from
Honolulu. departing the same day
on the return flight.
Service with Douglas DC-i Clp-
pers which replaced the Constel-
lations will be continued with
present frequency. and the return
10 service OF the Comics VIII
add passover capacity to previous
schedules.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
FOR SALE

SPECIAL - Nice two bedroom
home on Northern Avenue. nice
ly furnished. Possession in
weeks. Terms ....-.-....-...-.... $500
THREE BEDROOM home with
garage apartment on Lincoln
Avenue. Half down. balance
monthly. Total ....-..--.--..... $4,000
TWO WELL BUILT homes on
Lincoln Avenue ..-.--.-..-..... $4,000
Each can be financed for so per
cent
NEW HOME with two bedrooms
on Elm Avenue. Terms $4,000
90 acres in cultivation on paved
road miles north OF Coolidge.
Terms. Reduced to ........-.. $500
100 acres southwest OF Coolidge,
cleared and levelled, so feet u
water. VIII sell or trade for
town property. Halt interest
for ..........-.......-..-...- $3.50
TWO BEDROOM HOME on Ken
nedy Avenue. Well constructed.
TWO lots. 500 per month rent
al ...........--.-...... 5000
ONE BEDROOM home on Hess
Avenue, partly furnished - $225O
TWO BEDROOM HOME in good
condition. nice yard, on Arizona
Boulevard. Terms .......----. $3.50
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

METHODIST
Olin E. Lehman, Pastor
Sunday School. 1000.
Morning worshlp-l1:1O a. IN.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
$50 D. m.
Senior Youth Fellowship, pm
Fellowship Circle - Tuesday -
I 80 p. IN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Dat @nrg':&'::;: u: (:
~ of
0 WIN Nspul ~



in his element. lie merged banks.
steel companies. power companies
I'm ten years. he had accumulat-
I'd the largest fortune anyone
could have made in Canada up
10 that time He had tasted blood
now and longed for bigger
achievements So be went 10
England. plunged into politics,
staged a sensational political cam
paign and got himself elected to
parliament
In order 10 gain political pow
er. he bought a London newspa-
per. the Daily Express, which was
about to fail. The first year of
running that paper resulted in
loss OF a million dollars, the
second year was better. the loss
was only a third OF million.
Later 1t produced an income OF
million dollars a year. He played
up sensational and shocking sto-
ries. He gave his subscribers gifts
and free insurance policies and
hot tips on the horse races-tips
that frequently were right. The
circulation skyrocketed eight hun
dred per cent 1t leaped from
three hundred thousand to two
and a half million. the largest
daily circulation Of any paper in
the world
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
THE CHURCH OF GOD
James C. Barber, pastor

Sunday school - 10 a. N.
Morning worship - IL a. m.
Thusray evening service -- s p. nj
Saturday night YPE - s p. IN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 4th and Lindberph
}. NJ. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday School -- 10000 a. IN.
Morning worship - 11:00 a. IN.
Training union-7 D. m.
Evening worship-S p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday -
p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
What's sOoi11qD
='s=@ss2.5ChurchlMes = =.

PENTECoSTAL CHURCH OF
GOD
Rev. John r. Campbell. pastor
Sermon Topic - Journey From
Earth To Eternity
sunday school-9:4 a. M.
Preaching IL a. IN
Mid-week prayer meeting 90
p. N.
Saturday evening - devotional
service - 500 p. m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
L. D. Weber, Pastor
3rd and Lindberq
Sabbath schools: an.
Church seryice-1l 90 a. In.
TRINITY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Corner Harding Ave. and 4,h ST.
Lima O'Donnell, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. IN.
Morning worship ~ II a. m.
Christ's Ambassador - Wea-
nesday night, 8 p IN.
Womens Missionary Counsel
Thursday 10 a: IN to 4 p. m.
Childrens Church Saturday. 2
p. m
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Dophna-Petersen
Wed in New Mexico

Lula NJ. Dophna and Douglas II
Petersen were married Wednesday
at Lordsburg. New Mexico. Mrs.
Petersen has been a resident OF
Coolidge for many years and Is IN
business here Petersen. who has
made his home here about year,
was Coolidge deputy marshal un-
I'll last month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
COTTON
PICKING
SACKS

u Come TO CONSUMERS MARKET = It's
one place where quality is always the highest
and prices the lowest. Remember. Tom Nasser knows
that he can serve you best by carrying only The best
quality products and the freshest vegetables obtain
aDle Make every meal an adventure in good eating
= and you can save every day Of the week because
Consumers Market runs week end specials all week
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

"a group that spent Wednesday
in Phoenix on business and pleas
ure included Mrs. George Dell
Mrs. Henry Polk, Mrs. Josephine
Borree. Mrs. +. ID. Chandler and
Mrs. Herbert Hanna
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

FOR SALE-40 or so acres OF
good land. 13 miles northwest
OF Wilcox. sac per acre. 50 acres
cleared and level Has been
farmed. See or write Earl Pew,
Star Route, Wilcox. Arizona.
S6-ltp
WANT-Caterpillar tractor work
OF all kinds. JIM COLEMAN.
Route /, Box 2l5. Casa Grande
S6-1p
FOR SALE-l0O eight weeks old
pullets. See Ed at the Capital
Fuel Feed & Seed Co. S6-1tp
WANT TO BUY-small gas room
heaters. Write or call j. NJ.
Hoef, Florence. Phone PAP. Flor
ence. S6-ltp
4-room house, 2.2 acres within city
limits. $500 S2500 Cash,
Balance monthly
Groom house and shower. $3.50.
Halt Cash
5-room modern house, furnished.
$500. Terms.
Lot and half in West Coolidge.
$500. Cash.
rooms and bath in Stoeger Ad-
dition. $4,000. Cash.
4 rooms and bath in North Cool
idge. Adobe construction. $4,000.
$40 down. $40 per month.
5-room modern house, completely
furnished. On West Roosevelt.
$500 Terms.
New three-bedroom house. Cen
trany located $500. Terms.
so Acres on Tucson Highway just
south OF Randolph. Good house,
new 6-inch well, new electrical
equipment. S14,000.00.
l5 acres with 5-room modern
house. Plenty of out buildings.
Lots of fruit trees. Good domes-
tic well. good water rights.
About / mile from town. $4,000.
one half down, monthly balance.
0,10l/o
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
Pinkley Ave.
Joseph kamphuis, Pastor
Sunday school-9:45 a. III.
Morning worship - II a IN.
Jr. Hi Fellowship-6:30 y. M.
Senior Fellowship 80 y. II.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James {. McFadden, Pastor
Mass $50 a N.
Confessions before Mass
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
A. c. Tunnell, Pastor
Sunday school-l0 a m
Morning worship-l1:00 a. m.
Group services-7:00 p. N.
Junior service-7:00 p. N.
Evangelistic service: 45 p. IN.
Wednesday midweek prayt
meeting-7: 45 p. m.
LUTHERAN SERVICES
at 9TH Day Adventist Church
3rd and Lindbere
Karl E. Molkentin
Morning worship-11:15 a. m.
Sunday School and Bible class
after church service
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Now meeting at Coolidge Woman's
Club on Sunday
Bible Study - 10 a. IN.
Regular service - IL a. IN.
Sunday Il ght service - : D. m.
Wednesday bible study 49, ) p. n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29
REGENERATION

Since man entered the of civilization he has been subjected to regimentation in varying degrees. In fact regimentation has been part and parcel of civilizations progress What generally overlook is that the word has distinct meanings. Regimenta- ton which man, of necessity imposes on himself is well and good But that which is enforced on him to his detriment is evil.
 In early human civilizations leaders practced type of regimentation known slavery Under its concepts great of men and women were forced to live in fixed channels and under fixed rules for the benefit of their masters Later, in Greece nation wrote it's own rules and regulations lived under them and lived happily. The benefits of this democratic regimentaton" have been passed down to the world of today.
 In the United States, regmentaton for the benefit of the great of people apparent on every hand The traffic policeman on the corner regiments the passing driver sometimes to the drivers distase but generally on behalf of other drivers and pedes trans Iiuuor vendors are controlled in the sale of spirits Merchants regimented in that they must sell goods which subscribe to certain standards Of health and quality. Such types of control are aimed at making life safer and pleasant.
 But we have creeping into our national lie A different sort of regmentation-a type against which all should be on guard These are exempned in the controls which have general public benefit but aid only the chosen few The programs Of the New Deal were interlaced with such proposals; the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-29

programs of the present administration threaten to continue many of them.
 As our national emergencies pass the United States can-and must-return to a government in which regimentation is held to minimum, in which all manner of controls for the public good. We must eliminate swiftly possible, all regulations which hinder the freedom of individual enterprise and tend to give to offciadom power than conditions justify
 We must recognize that certain types of regimen taton are necessary But we must never be blinded to the fact that too much regimentation is slavery Rules which the people themselves impose for the public good. to be encouraged But rules imposed by minores to minorites to fulfill minority desires cannot be tolerated in free democracy.