davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Judging Points For
Flower Show At
All Fair Told

A flower show open to the pub
lie will be held in connection with
Pinal County All Fair. at Kenil-
worth School. April 27 Flowers
must be home grown, according to
officials in charge
In the flower arrangement class.
containers suitable for particular
arrangement will be necessary,
since entries will be judged on the
beauty Of the entire arrangement,
including suitability of the con
tainer
Entries may be made from 900
a. m. TO II 80 a m. on the morning
OF the fair Ribbons will be award
ed TO lst. End. and 3rd places in all
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Brownies Will
Not Meet Today

Coolidge Brownie Scouts will not
meet this week as their regular
meeting. scheduled for today. falls
on Good Friday. The groups next
meeting will be on April 26. when
all girls eligible 10 become
Brownies next year are invited by
Mrs. r. r. Stonehocker. Brownie
leader. 10 attend.
At last Fridays meeting the
Brownies praeticed the Wishing
Well ceremony. girl scout songs.
and studied rules and regulations
governing girl scouts. The meeting
closed with a Goodbye March.
BUY EASTER SEALS
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

"a bridge foursome that met at
the home OF Mrs. r. r. Stringer
Wednesday afternoon included Mrs.
c. L. Skousen. Mrs. II f. Nc
Kinney and Mrs. A. l. NOVEL;
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

OMrs. Al Christensen left Sunday
for Stafford. where she is visiting
relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Andrew J. Dunaway,
intends TO and will sell. assign.
convey. and deliver to w. ]. Brad
berry. all the stock. merchandise,
fixtures. equipment. building and
good will belonging TO, and appur-
tenant to. the retail grocery busi-
nes known as "Hi-School Grocery"
located in Coolidge. Pinal County.
Arizona. on March 20. 1916.
A. J. DUNAWAY.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF PINAL. IS.
Before me. Paul w. Loucks.
Notary Public in and for the
County OF Pinal. State OF Arizona.
personally appeared ANDREW J.
DUNAWAY. personally known TO
me Tor satisfactorily proyen). TO
be the person whose name is sub
scribed TO the above and foregoing
instrument. and acknowledged TO
me that he executed the same for
the purposes contained therein.
WITNESS my hand and seal OF
office this Goth day OF March 1916.
PAUL w. LOUCKS.
Notary Public
Ny commission expires. January 80.
l947.
First pub March 20. 1916.
Last pub. April 12. 1916.
NOTICE
Notice. do not take the black
brown stones. or anything. from the
following described property, SEA
SEA- of Sec. Il. SWA SW14. Sec
i3. Ell. NEi4, Section %. T4S,
RISE. Location, Hunt highway runs
through SWA, SWA, Section 13,
between the Sawtooth Buttes not
far from Walkers Butte
First Publication April u, 1916.
Second Publication April 26. 1916
Third publication May 10, 1916.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12
LEE CHES TERfIELD KILLED
 IN CRASH

Leo E. Che storfiold IT,, John V. Campbell, and Mir. end Mrs. Marvin L. Pratt wore killed when tholrp1ane era shod near Nomo Saturday. The party was flying from Fair banks to Nomo. Fog with only 300 foot ceiling made landing difficult. It is reported that Cho sterfiold, who has mado this trip many tiro s, was not flying tho plano. As tho plano crashed it caught fro ond burned so thot invest igat ion into the cause of the crash vas difficult. Following the crash, the plane vas c1o sely guarded so that 'CA off ic iels who flew there this week, could exnf1ihe tho plano ureckage for any defect that might have caused the accident.
 The bodios were brought back to Anchorage Uhero mil itary services for tho OK service members will be held on ridoy afternoon. number of Palmer people plan to attend as Loo Chesterfield Uos vol1 knoHn in tho Valley and had mony friends here. MT. ond Mrs. Loo Cho storfie1d ST. arrived this ve ok and visito Robert Higginbothams of Palmer.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12
PRICE OF MILK WILL
 GO UP

Tho price of milk will be rai sed from 80 to 35 conts per quart starting October l, l946. The increase in cost of feod and labor makes it noco ssory to raise tho price of milk.
 E.E. Harriss.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12
NEW ORGAN DEDICATED IN UNITED pl

CEURCH ON SUNDAY EVENlNGs This last Sunday evening tho now Electric Horrnond Organ recently purchased by tho United Protestant Church was dedicated in a special Service.
 Tho Anchorage choir from tho Pro sbytorian Hlmrch, Tod by Mrs. Jack rison, gave SD Y ic1 choral numbers. Mr.. Marguerite RonfroW played several oU-oors on the organ to il1ustrato tho range. Roy. Afsen and Rev. Bromley directed the dodi cotory corcnoni al,
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12
ALASKA SEED POTATOES ERIN

ALASKA SEED POTATOES BRING GOOD RESULTS
 IN STATES
 Mads Johnnson, who sold 10 ton of Ala ska Cert flied Seed Potatoes in Yakima Valley, has hod proof that the potatoes did very we'll when ra isod here end shipped to tho Yakima for soed. Tho proof is in tho form of somo vcry nice looking potatoes which crc on display in tho Extension Office in Palmer.
 The potatoes produced from the Ala ska seod arc larger ond more niform than the seod from which they wero grown if one can judge from the samples on display. Mir. Johonson has not recei ivod word as to the yoild, but docs expect to hear soon and will let us know.
 If produc ing seed here ond shipping it to the States proves out es more scti sfoctory for growers thcrc, this will open up new market for Alaska potato growers. The reason frr roi sing seod this far away wns to get socd froor from di seoso thon sood produced in Washington. Ala sec potatoes arc not os subject to disoose it seems as those ra aised in tho States.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12
NHm BAKERY BUILDING TO BE OCCUPIED THIS
WEEKEND


 WEEKEND Tho Shamrock Bakery will move to now quarters this uoek beginning on Friday. The Bakery which vas started last is tho first to be oc cupied. Tho Bakery which is ovmcd by Matt Perkins and C.L. Carson is ono of tho most m9dorn in the Territory. It has nov automatic oven vi tn revolving trays, automatic bread s1iccr and largo bread mixer. Ono half of tho building is being used by the Bakery and tho rest has boon loasod out.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12

PALMER SEVER LINE NOV BEING LAID The Pal1aor ScWor limo is now under con- struct ion. Two crews arc at work on this project and it is expected to hnvc it con- p1etod boforo winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Easy to Wed echnicoIor 
 Four Big Stars in
 Current LoeW-PoIi
 Attraction

Star-filled Easy to We'd in technicolor is now playing at the Loew-Poli Theater. With lovely Esther Williams, handsome Van Johnson and Lucille Ball and Kee- nan Wynn heading a cast of favor ties. In an uproarious tangle of welded errors, this new picture affords a world of entertainment in howl-provoking tale of lady killer who sells his charm to the highest bidder only to find him. self facing charges of bigamy.
 Against this is laid a colorful background of metropolitan action contrasted with scenes at a Mex ican resort, with Van Johnson and Miss Williams doing their first singing and dancing on the screen, and the lovely Esther again reveal ing her skill as swimming and diving champ. The musical se- quences-Miss Ball does a song-and . dance number, too-are arrestingly original and beautiful.
 Van Johnson will add to his huge host of fans in his new role as the debonair man-about-town who steals Esther's heart. Keenan Wynn and Lucille Ball whose com edy. romance in Without Love" added an extra quota of laughs to the antics of Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn in that picture, are again reunited in Easy to Wed" This marks the fifth hit in row for Wynn, who IS headed for stardom as the result of top work in Marriage is Private Affair" Weekend at the Waldorf, What Next Corporal Hargrove" and many others.
 Miss Ball, who also has a leading part as the hardboiled Gladys, is exactly right in the temperamental part she portrays. The cast also in- cludes Cecil Kellaway, Carlos Ra- mirez who sings several of the nlt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE-"O. s. S.: 12:30, 3:30, $40, 9:30 P. M. Gu ban Pete": 2:30, 5:25, 8:30 P. M. LOEWS POLI-"Easy to Wed":: 12:30, 3:30, 6:3O, 925 P. M. Dark Alibi": 2:20, 5:3O, 8:3O P. M. LOEWS STRAND-"Anna and the King of Siam: 2:09, 5:30, 8:51 P. M Strange Triangle: 100, 4:21, TAP P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Thriller 'O.S.S.' Now State Feature
 First Film Based
 On Office of
 Strategic Services

The first film based on the hair raising exploits of the men and women of the Office of Strategic Services-our intelligence agency is now showing at Warmers air conditioned State Theater. It is Paramount's thrill-jammed adven- ture, %. S. S." co-starring Alan Ladd and Geraldine Fitzgerald, with Patric Knowles, John Hoyt, Rich ard Benedict, Harold Vermilyea, among other excellent performers.
 70. s. S." is a gem of an action film. Never dull moment, it races along with thrill to thrill, giving the audience more entertainment per foot of film than is generally found in even the fastest-paced movies. It features Alan Ladd at his best, out-fighting, out-shooting, out-witting his adversaries, and there are many in this exciting tale of sabotage in Nazi-occupied France. On the same program is the enter taining film Cuban Pete"
 Starting Sunday is Walter Wang CTS fabulous Technicolor produc- Night in Paradise" starring Merle Oberon and Turhan Bey, the lav- ish new film is said to be remini- scent of such great screen spec tacles as Intolerance" DeMille's Ten Commandments" and Ben Hur" in the splendor of it's $50 B. c. setting.
 Adapted by Enmet Lavery from the novel Peacock Feather" by George S. Eellman, the story deals entertainingly with the love affairs of Croesus, Aesop the fable man and a glamorous Persion Princess. Miss Oberon has the latter role Turhan Bey is seen as Aesop, while Thomas Gomez appears in the role of Croe- sus, worlds richest monarch.
 The co-hit, Dressed to Kill" Universals latest Sherlock Holmes movie dectevtive story thriller star ring Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce. The plot was adopted from one of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's famous adventure tales.
 Widely heralded as one of the greatest love stories ever filmed, Paramounts ITO Each His Own" arrives next Wednesday at the State. Starring Olivia DeHavilland and introducing John Lund to the screen, "To Each His Own," re- ported to be a superb emotional drama, created by a beautifully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

kind of challenge that an actor likes"
 The companion feature is Strange Triangle starring Signe Hasso and Preston Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

functioning team of players, direc- tor, writers ana producer
 The plot of ITO Each His Own" is tender, moving depletion of a womans ecstacy, heartbreak, and sacrifices as she lives the years be- tween starry-eyed young girlhood and lonely middle-age. It is the story of Jody Norris, dreamer of romantic dreams, who believes that one great love must come to all wo- men. According to previewers, Miss DeHavilland turned in char acterization of Jody which ranks with the finest in filmdoms gal lery of screen portraits. John Lund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

Because of a shortage Of burlap in the country, Argentina recently appropriated the entire burlap car- goes of two ships when they ar- rived recently at an Argentine port
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

makes his scrneen debut in the dual role of Jody's lover and grown soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Rex Harrison Acclaimed by |GreatCritics
Strand Features His Success "Anna and the King of Siam"

The irresistible allure of royal role and harem of scores of wives finally cracked Rex Harrison's ten year resistance to Hollywood's in- sistant beckonings. He finally &C., cepted 20th Century -Fox's offer last year to portray the fabulous King Mongkut in the film version of Margaret Landon's best seller, "AnIa and the King of Siam" The film, which is presented by Daryl F. zanuck's, co-stars Irene Dunne and Linda Darnell with the British actor and is now at the Strand theater
 Harrison, who has been named by London critics as 'The Empires most famous cinema actor is well known to American audiences. His performances in films shown in this country such as Night Tram," " "The Citadel" Major Barbara" and more recently "A Tank in London" and "Blithe Spirit have made him justly popular.
 However, the Hollywood Harrison will be a new person with little resemblance to that tall, thin man whose precise but warm diction has captivated American audiences. In character, with Orientally slanted eyes, darkened skin and new hair do in keeping with the masculine | fashions of Banglik in 1860'S, Har- rison will speak pidgin English a twisted, abbreviated English which King Mongkut actually spoke.
 I've never done anything like this before" he said This is a chance to forget Rex Harrison and become a Siamese king. This is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

The French designed and built
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

ing Latin ballads, and the comic Ben Blue.
 A hilarious comedy that will keep you laughing from one end of its story to another, Easy to Wed" is pure entertainment for young and old alike. The type of story that you really can sit and enjoy for it's entertaining values.
 Also on the same program is the mystery thriller Dark Alibi" with Sidney Toler as the one and only Charlie Chan, who solves a crime by pure logic and keeps you in suspense to the very end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

before the war six-ensinsd lu1. ury transatlantic flying boat, tho yLatecoere 631. Its range was 3600 miles, maximum speed 260 mphs wing span 174 feet, and could ac- commodate from 40 to 50 passeu~ gers and a crew of eight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05

The teams are Sunshine Laun
dry, 5arrell Cleaners and the
Woodwork Store. The Sunshine
team; Capt. Gene Billiard, Loeb
Wright, Bill McIntyse, and Tom
Griffin; Darrell Cleaners: Capt.
Paul Nix, Oscar Simpson, o. K.
Ingram, Tassi Costello, and Edgar
Fisher, Woolworth Store: Capt
Wesley Hurni, A. w. CUNT. Clar
ence Harriss, Herb Slach and A. S
Parker.
The Sunshine Laundry team viii
always play on Mondays and Wed.
nesdays. The Darrell Cleaners will
play on Wednesdays and Fridays,
The Woolworth Stores will always
play on Mondays and Fridays.
The league will be played in two
halves. First half ending Feb. /
The second half ending March l.
Champions of the both halves will.
be played March 4 and 6. A seven
game series will decide the cham
pion. Y. M. C. A. '"T'' Shirts viii
be awarded the winners.
The Senior Volleyball league tha-
plays on Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday nights, will star
the second half of their league OF
January 9.
The first half was won by tn.
Hawks with Capt. Charles Steven
son of the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance company, Julian God
win, c. l.. Harris, Herman Hayden
Sam johnson, Fred OrrelI, Oscar
Simpson are the members of thu
winning team.
All athletic sports champion.
will receive their Wilmington "Y'
T-shirts at a big award meeting thu
third or fourth week in March.
Members interested in learning
to play volleyball, handball, bas
ketball or to keep in good condi
ton are to contact athletic director
Smith at the ny"
Volleybal games for. new re
cruits will be held at 5:45 D. m.
Fridays and IL o'clock, noon, or
Tuesdays and Thursdays and Sat.
urdays afternoon at 4: 80 o'clock.
January 8, at Ills o'clock the
"Y" older boys age IA to II years
Of age will organize and choose
teams for their basketball league
The winning team to receive the Y
M. c. A., T-shirts,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
COOPER'S SERVICE
STATUS HOLDS UP
CARD-GIANT DEAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-U.H-The
deal through which the New York
Giants hope to obtain Walker Coop
err, star St. Louis Cardinal catcher,
was reported to have hit snag to-
night as the Boston Braves reveal
ed that they still were in the
market for the big receiver.
The Giants were reported to
have offered the Cardinals between
$3.50, 900 and 5000, 900 for Cooper and
one of the many Cardinal left
handed pitchers. Owner S a m
Breadon of the Cardinals was re-
ported insisting that the Giants
throw in Catcher Clyde KlutZ.
New York was reported baking
on that Angle in fear that Cooper
may not be released from the Navy
before the start of the 1916 season
and the Giants thus would be left
with only slow Ernie lombard for
their catching staff.
A report from St. Louis said that
Cooper may not be released from
the Navy until August.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
CONN IN TRAINING
FOR LOUIS FIGHT

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 40
Billy Conn will go into training
here today for his heavywelgnt
championship fight next June WIN
Joe Louis, a battle the PITTSBURGH
challenger is confident ne will VIII
Accompanied by his trainer
Fred Fierro, and his manager
Milton Jaffee, Conn arrived mere
this afternoon for a flve-"eek
training grind. &
81 fully expect to win this iign1
with Louis" declared the flttS-
burgh kid, who almost did the trick
in 1941 before he and the oro"n
Bomber entered the service;
Conn lost that one on a kiloch-
out in the 18th round when ne pc
came over-anxious. Until that neat
the Pittsburgh battler appeared 70
be on the long end OF the point
count.
who spent three years in the army.
thinks he's too heavy at 1913 pounds
and hopes to scale down to $780,.
The handsome Conn said ne be-
lieyed the June fight, for which
neither definite date nor site mas
been selected, would be staged at
New York's Yankee STADIUM.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
TROPHIES ARRIVE
FOR CITY CHAMPS

At long last, title winners in Will
mington's annual amateur gol1
tournament and city tennis cham
pions will get something for theil
troubles besides newspaper clip.
pings, Jessie Reynolds, city recre.
alton director announced yester.
day afternoon.
The tournaments were held last
fall yet it was only yesterday that
the tourney awards arrived. Nine
medals will be presented to three
tennis and six golf winners.
Gold medals await the following
winners:
Glen Herring, championship
flight.
Larry Haar, second flight.
j. o. Herring, third flight.
D. N. Niece, fourth flight.
T. w. Griffin, fifth flight.
Bob Davis, medalist.
Club pro Bill Crichon Of the city
municipal course is holding the
medals and asks that winner con-
tact him.
Rev. Walter Freed, senior men S
net champ; Winifred I. Morgan,
mems singles division winner;
and Mrs. w. S. Funderburg who
took women's honors are the net
medal-receivers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
Tul's Harry Frnka
Ne1v Mentor At Tulane.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 4.-R).
Henry Frnka Of Tulsa, university
today was named head football
coach at Tulane university, sue
ceeding Claude Little Monk"
Simons. -. sts.
Horace Renegar, head Of the de
vision of public relations and Tu-
lanes athletic chief, nsaid that
Frnka will take over the post Feb
ruary l, and will name his own as
sistants.
In five years at Tulsa Frnka has
won the Missouri Valley conference
championship three times, and has
taken his team to bowl games for
each of the five years.
Tulsa, under Frnka, played twice
in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans,
once in the Sun Bowl at Ell Paso
and lost Tuesday to Georgia in the
Oil Bowl at Houston, Tex.
Earlier today, Renegar ANNOUNCE
Gu Ildt olI1lOnS, a former Tulane
football hero, voluntarily had re-
linquished the coaching post to be-
come director of athletics.
Under reorganization, Renegar,
as head of the division of public
relations, assumed responsibility
for Tulane's entire athletic pro-
gram. 4 +
Frnka will come to New Orleans
with Renegar next week after the
meeting of the National Collegiate
Athletic association at St. Louis. +
Frnka played football at Austin
college, Tex, and entered the
coaching profession in 1925 in Lub- 7
book, Tex. T.
From Lubbock he went to the I,
Tex, high school, where
he had outstanding teams for five b
years. Il
Later he served four years at
Vanderbilt university as assistant !,
coach to Ray Morrison and was
Morrison's assistant another year
at Temple. .r
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
Dykes May Retire To Bench

results, directing the team from
the bench.
eft a manager is coaching, his
thoughts are centered on what is
happening at the moment" Dykes
explains. Hes. concentrated on
what the base runners, it any, and
the batters should be told.
ION the bench manager takes
the long range view-who might
be dropped in as a pinch hitter,
what pitcher should be sent to
warm up.
"And besides, IL remain on
the bench, I am farther away
from the unpires, thus reducing
the ever present possibilities Of
becoming engaged in a row with
them"
DYKES is a famed postmaster
It umpire batting and has paid
EnAA for 4hA 0ffansA>
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
TONY CUCCINELL0
RELEASED BY S0X

CHICAGO. Jan. f. up Third
baseman Tony Cuccinello, who
was nosed out of the American
League batting championship on
the closing day of the 1945 season,
today was given his unconditional
release by the Chicago White Sox
+ Cuccinel1o, 371ysar- veteran OF
Is major league seasons, was re-
leased apparently in move by the
White Sox to rebuild with younger
talent although general manager
Les O'Connor said "Cooch" had
desired to land a managerial post
in the minor leagues.
Previously, the White Sox sent
Johnny Dickshot, 34-year-old out
fielder to Hollywood of the Pacific
Coast league, and released LIE Roy
Schalk, 35-year-old second sacker,
to manage Oklahoma City in the
Texas league.
Cuccinello led the batting race
most of the season, but finished
one percentage point behind second
baseman George Stirnweiss of
New York, whose 1ast-day hitting
spree gave him a final 1909 mark.
Cigar-smoking Tony, troubled by
ailing legs during the closing half
of last season, played with Cincin-
natl, Brooklyn, New York and Bos-
ton in the, National league before
coming to the White Sox in 1913
after his release by the Braves.
He started his professional career
with Syracuse in the international
League in 1926 and crashed the
majors with Cincinnati in 1880.
Prior to last season, Cuccinello
batted above 300 only four times,
his best mark being. 315 with Gin
vinnati in 1881.
In 1941, the Giants named Tony
manager of their Jersey City farm
club. He was signed by the Braves
as a player-coach in 1912. Ten days
after he was released by the Braves
in nnidseason, 1913, the White Sox
grabbed him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
Sammy Snead Ahead
In Coast Open Play

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4R)-
Slammin' Sam Snead, defending
champion, put together a sizzling
three under par So today to take
at least a temporary lead in the
goth annual Los Angeles open golf
tournament.
The Hot Springs, Va, ball better
coupled 34-34 on the par 35-36-71
Riviera course, a 7,000-yard test
of shooting accuracy. He won here
year ago with birdie 8 on the
final hole for 72-hole total Of 283.
Snead bagged five brides on the
round, missed four-foot putt on
the 18th for what would have been
another sub-par hole, and faltered
on the 7th and 18th when he missed
Ma ~raAn in 6zoh instance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-05
National Leaguers Beat
CT Philippine Champs

MANILA, Jan. 4.-U.H-Scoring
four runs in the 10th inning of
former Washington pitcher Early
Wynne, tn touring National
League All-Stars tonight won a
to 3 victory over Kirby Higbe's
Manila Dodgers, Army champions
of the Philippines.
The National Leaguers scored
once in the ninth to tie the score in
an arclight game before 10000
servicemen and then raped Wynne
for four more in the 10th to make
Tom Seats of the Brooklyn Dodgers
the winner.
Leading the winners 17-hit at
tack as they took a two to one edge
in the five game series were Red
Barrett, Cardinal pitcher playing
left field, and Frank Mccormick of
the Pills. Each connected for two
doubles and a pair of singles. Ralph
Branca and Clyde King, both Of the
Dodgers, shared National League
hurting honors with Seats.