davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

Pacific Notebook (No D. For the sheer sensation M speed we don't believe there's anything to compare with
 ride on the forward deck of PIT boat through the black ness of starless night in the South Pacific. For the thrilling feeling of being part of terrific motion excels any means of transportation we've encountered n- cludng the arplane We recall night mission from Green Island when set out at sunset into Jap waters to the north The mountains of New Ireland rose state ly and green from the Pacific slowly turning purple and then black the night fell Soon part Of world of darkness-an al-compete, alenevelopng darkness through which boat raced Before dawn came there had been considerable excitement including aerts against Jap submarines and destroyer, not to mention shoot against Nip installations on little island But still the most memorable recollection of that night is of sitting on the deck far up forward and listening to the water swish past at breathess speed the PTS bow put through the waves The wind rose and rain fel but yet we had no wish take shelter The joy of speed we raced along in the world and yet seeming to flee from 1t with the wnd-is a memory that will finger long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Yankee Stomach By HaIt in Smoking

there is little or no evidence to sup- port the nicotine idea, but a fair amount of evidence that the prin- cipal injurious element is CO., carbon monoxide gas in the smoke
 Anyway, 1t is not how long 1t takes to get all the nicotine out Of the system, but how long it will take to repair the damage that has been done to the vital cells and tis- sues-if repair is still possible.
 Likewise it matters little how long it takes to get alcohol out of the system-usually that is a mat ter of hours-but the important question is how long 1t will take to repair the damage the alcohol has done to the cells and tissues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Caffeine

signed letters pertaining tO per- sOnaI health and hygiene. not C" disease. diagnosis Of treatment. Nill he answered by Dr. BFady h , stamped seIf-adGiressed envcloP' . enclosed. Letters should he bFie aud written in ink. NO reply eai le made to queries not conform ng to instructions. Address Dr William Brady, National News paper Service. ago West Madison street. Chicago, He
 Copyright l946, John F. Dille Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

yer luXuTles. People stand in lie for hours and and battle each other for 8 pound of butter or a pair of nylons. P e rS on ally, I wouldn't stand in line five minutes anything"
 Well, that's all right for 8 girl who is footloose and fancy-free, and who can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

George HurIburt, Harold COOmbs and their fellow members of the Elton Lobby Crossword Puzzle DOers Assn, have entered complaint with us about the puzzles this week esteemed evening contemporary The American. Seems that when they looked in Tues days paper for the solution of Mondays puzzle wasn't there and the solution printed for puzzle they'd never seen before. Then last night appeared new puzzle and the solution which published Tues day but which they recognized being the answer to last nights puzzle. SO.OO.O they had Wednesdays solution before they started but they still haven't found either Mondays Tuesdays. We thought we'd better report this as their public relations man. before had tOnights dilemma include in this puzzled report Of the puzxe-dOers' peTpIexity If the makeup man across the street hasn't solved the in tOnights American, he just better lay low until things blow for George and Harold nc boys to be trined with when they're really aroused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
THE SITUATION INDICATES

something tell It's Q surprisel NN4# NA s@sdssF utter already heard her You going a surprised But what about uy7 She bel Telling something don't Important when she quzzcs d hear how going apswerT Are going to brush her off
 
 
  bubble. if do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

And We Quote. It's the idea of people looking at vou that gets you al first But you get used to that They think you're different although in your mind you know you are the same Lawrence MahOney of New York who lost both arms and one eye in combat: Much peace have they that love thy law. and to them there is no stumbling blOck-Psam llS, Verse l65. Cork is the Ovelies city in the world. Anybody who doesn't agree with either was not born there or Is preiudiced. Robert Gibbngs in "LOvely Is the Lee"
 All your strength is in your union all your danger in dscOrd therefore be peace hencefOrward and as brothers. live together. The Song of Hlawatha Oy LOngfeIOw But it is something to have for the first time in the world vigilance committee always on the lookout for threats to peace. Anne OHare McCOr' mick reporting the UNO meeting in the New York Times Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed and some few are to be swallowed and digest ed. . Essay on Studies by Bacon. And as the two youngsters with plenty of rope said. let's skip It. Could be Fred Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Elizabeth Woodward Says -.
LTES-LTTTLE WHITE ONES

Lies come H different cOi0rs, hold 70 bricf for the dark ones , but sometimes pole htuc oncs ure ndicatcd. The studiioH Just shricks for HnD iccc bb And pour ot tdr play iRslsts hqi gou dCui out bh ot tdcttui uHttHih. Those htcs tehiic Hes are Dood for cUcrDbodys pcdco ot mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

It's almost time
 For the vacation hullabaloo, About place in the mountains
 And a room with a view That looks all day
 As well as all night Out, upon some
 Very pleasing sight. But between you and me
 It's more or less true. It's better to stay at home
 For your room with view
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Only The Hayes ScOrn Line-Standing
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

After just two months of civil ian life. a WAC sergeant recently re-enlisted. giving as her reason; Everybody at home has gone crazy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS The Time to Save Teeth

Daughter, Is. has as many filings nov as I have at 53. He: teeth seem to c.lmole away dentist has no suggestion. Mrs. T. Ho
 Answer-I forget whether it was Holmes who said that in order to achieve longevity one must begin about a hundred years before birth. or some such Hibernicism. The soundness of 8 child's teeth depends primarily upon the state of the mothers teeth in the 280 days be- fore the child is born. Seconoarily upon ta) nutrition and Cb) the quality of the dentistry the child receives. Send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed envelope and ask IN WRITING for booklet Save Your Teeth"
 Tut. Tut!
 Please use your great influence to persuade young mothers and high student that going without neces- sary underwear in chilly spring weather is just the way to cause colds, flu etc. Mrs. J. M Answer-On the contrary. Ma'an, I assure them that what they please to wear or not wear in any cir cumstances has nothing whatever 10 do with any illness or indispositior except possible frostbite. Caffeine
 Would eight or ten cups Of coffee a day be in excess for healthy per son to drink without harmful effect especially upon mental functioain2. ?. IL. E. AnsWer-Yes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Beats Distribution
 By Stripping Hand
By WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY Aneriea's Card Authority

NNltTWNh NaFW NWIWuENN
 There are . great many players who consider Howard Schenl;en one ol the greatest rubber bridge play. CTS in the country, He gets every trick out of | hand.
 Schenken played today'S hand at four spades doubled.
 West opened the n!rc of dla- monds, schsnkcn won with the zee and Csshed thc E,rg. dlSca.Girg . heart from GLmn.r T. n he led the jack ol diamonds, west rufied with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

the deuce Of spades and dummy over-ruffed with the three.
 The jack of hearts was led. West won with the king ard returned heart. East winning with the ace. The third heart was won by Schen- ken with the ten-Spot. The club finesse was taken. the ace of clubs cashed and the six of clubs ruffed with the seven of spades.
 Now you can see that West was helpless. When Schenken led the eight of hearts. West had four spades to the king-ten. while Schenken had the ace-queen-eight of spades and the jack in dummy. West could make only one trick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

Coming upon the term Yankee stomach" in this column a number of reader express desire, request or demand for an explanation.
 Tn the first place, Yankee means North. American.
 In the next place. Yankee stomach does not necessarily mean gastric ulcer, stomach ulcer. peptic ulcer or duodenal ulcer. But VIC had better stipulate right here that a good many people with Yankee stomach who think they have ulcer haven't and on the other hand a good many who think they have just acid stoms :h'' actually have gastric or duodenal ulcer.
 For instance, people who smoke too much-and it seems that fem mine smokers are given to excess in this respect, smoking before or even in the course of a meal-are likely to develop hyperacidity of the stomach and other symptoms which may point tow9rd ulcer. yet TO sign of ulcer can be found by X-ray. No amount Of dieting or medicine taE- ing can give any lasting relief in these cases until the smoking is stopped, said stopped period.
 Stopped for how long? Oh. I don't know-it's your stomach - now long do you want to continue free of trouble?
 Sure. sure, there are remedies to alleviate the pain or discomfort whether you have ulcer or not. You will find detailed instructions for using them in the pamphlet "Yan- kee Stomach in writing for it and incloSe a stamped self ad- dressed envelope, regular size, not toy envelope. These booklets and pamphlets are not large. but after all it is not practicable to send them in toy envelopes.
 Reverting to the question of giv- ing up smoking for the relief of ul- Ger symptoms. can't tell you how soon you would notice relief or im- provement in your condition after you stop smoking. But can as- sure you this does not depend on
 getting the nicotine cut of your system I doubt whether the nic- otine has anything to do with the ill effects Of smoking anyway. From scientific studies Of the question
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
ROOM WITH A VIEW
n BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

- -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

Answer-Yes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Stove Prices Set
At 1912 Levels

New gas and electric cooking
stoves, which now are beginning to
reach retail stores, have been
placed under dollar-an-- cell
iugs at 1912 levels. the district
office OF Price Administration an
nounced.
Both types OF stoves will be avail
able In two sizes-the standard
range and the apartment size cook
er.
The OPA dollar -and-cent prices
vary widely, just as stove prices.
before the war. However. a typi-
cal price for a standard electric
range In Sls9. and for an apartment
size electric stove. sl57. A typical
price for a gas stove is SIS for a
small size and sos for the standard
range
Manufacturer are required TO
pre-ticket each stove with it's OPA
retail ceiling price. Since each
price includes the installation serv-
ice charge and the federal tax. II
represents the total cost OF the
stove TO the customer with each
electric stove. one year guaran-
tee Of satisfactory performance
must be given. Such guarantees
also were given with each electric
stove sold before the war. OPA
said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

other munitions and provided the
fighting men with vitamin-packed
citrus fruits and juices for the most
healthful rations an American army
ever enjoyed.
These and other achievements
are brought out in the annual re-
port OF Charles L. Pickrell, direc-
tor OF Extension Service at the Uni
yersity OF Arizona. Arizona's farm
ers and ranchers, he points out,
grew these crops chiefly with their
own labor. Women and girls took
over In the fields and on the ranges
tean-age youths replaced men gone
10 war.
The extension farm labor office
helped out in many a pinch. Par
ticularIy was this true in handling
OF the prisoner Of war labor utili-
zation program. The office organ
lied the placement Of part-time
workers for the harvests In Arizona
white collar men and women,
high school boys and girls. II sent
out 46,474 helpers TO the farms dur
ing the year
other specialists working with
farmers and ranchers strove for
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
LouckS
Real Estate LiStingS

THREE room dwelling. o.e iO1
$1.S00. $4,000 will handle
NEW four-room dwelling complete
ly furnished. near business dis
trict. 100000.
DWELLING. four rooms. and bath
completely furnished, also garage.
$3.50O.00.
FIVE Room dwelling on front OF
lot. small house on rear of lot. ?
full lots $4,000 $1,000 down
payment
20 ACRES of land all in alfalfa.
Three-room dwelling chicken
yards, under San Carlos lrriga-
ton Project Gas. light and
water. SS.000.00.
40 ACRES under San Carlos lrri-
CATION Project. 80 acres in alfal-
ia. on paved highway. S4.750.00.
100 ACRES of land. so horsepower
electric pump. in shallow water
district. s23.500.00
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Farmers Produce
Heavily Despite
War Conditions

Handicapped heavily by short
ages OF help and equipment and by
unfayorable weather conditions.
Arizona farmers last year produced
one Of the greatest food and feed
crops OF all time. Truck crop
growers. stockmen and dairymen
plso contributed their bit in supply
ing the nation with the sinews OF
war
They contributed 10 feeding not
only Americas fighting men and
war workers. but the peoples OF
those nations allied TO this coun-
try in the military effort They
provided materials used in making
plastics. rayon. high explosives and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Last Rites For
Former Resident

Mrs. r l. Turkett of Los Banos.
California. a former Coolidge resi-
dent. passed away after a long III
ness. Wednesday. January 30. al
the ranch home OF her son. OrFai
near Los Banos. Funeral services
were held Thursday.
The family resided in Coolidge
until three years ago. Survivors
are the deceased's husband. Robert
two sons. I'd Dickey OF Coolidge.
and OrviIle Turkett OF Los Ba1os:
two daughters. Mrs. a IL HarreH.
Chowchilla. California. ard Mrs
Della Simmons OF Los Banos. All
are former Coolidge residents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Mrs. Rogers Mother
Is Called By Death

Mrs la Rogers returned Satur-
day from Tucson. where she at
tended the last rites Of her mother
Mrs. Margaret Ann Bridges. who
passed away January . after "a
Today illness Funeral services
we're held wednesday. January 30
Mrs.. Bridges vas born In Muncie.
Indiana. and had been a resident ui
Tucson for 10 years. She is sur
vived By her husband. Lee Bridges
one daughter. Mrs. Rogers Of Coo
HdEe: two grandsons. Robert Dean
Rogers and James Patrick Thorn
ton. and one great grandson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

J. A. Roberts today Luncheon
~ scheduled 10 start at II: 80
O'Clock a special program stress
ine the views OF returned service
men has been arranged for the
afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

maximum production. available re-
sources considered, OF beef, pork.
milk. butter and eggs: OF vege-
tables and fruits. OF feed grains
necessary to send to market the
largest possible supplies OF live
stock products. Extension service
encouraged farmers TO use pure
seed: fight plant and animal dis
eases more efficiently; grow bet
ter crops and higher yields through
up-to-the minute advice on the best
practices 10 be followed
Through years OF education in
crop rotations .soil-building and
soil conserving practices. in cul-
tivation and fertilizing methods,
county agricultural agents in Ari-
zona had prepared the states farm
eTs for the kind OF efficient and
abundant production needed in just
such an emergency as the war pro
VIded. In addition 10 scientific ad-
vice the agents gave widespread
help IN improvision 10 farmers and
ranchers lamentably short of the
equipment needed. Many q home
made bulldozer. harvester and fer
tilizer spreader was made from
available scraps. built by ingenious
farmers with helpful suggestions
from University OF Arizona exten-
sion workers.
Victory gardens In this state dur
- 1885 (some $4,000 Of them)
produced enough vegetables TO feed
perhaps 100000 persons for a full
IL months.
In these enterprises, as In all
Others connected with agriculture
in the state, extension service was
in the forefront OF the effort for
full production. without its help
Il is doubtful whether the war et-
fort ever could have achieved the
amazing record OF success which 1t
accomplished.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Desert Womans Club
Will Meet Today

The Desert Womans Club viii
hold a pot luck luncheon and pro
gram meeting al the home Of Mrs
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

COUNTRY Grocery store with liv-
ing quarters. doing an excellent
business, s14,000.00 and inven-
tory. 100000 down payment and
inventory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Want Ads

FOX Sale standard pool table.
New covering. heavy s,a,c. Balls.
c".s ana rack tr4on. Capital
Fuel and Feed. fa-c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE - Crosley Shelvadore
refrigerator, l.. V. Mayfield. Wal
ton Ave. near Third Street.
FS-lp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

Coolidge. See j. l.. Springer at
Springer Watch Repair oil Main
Street. N23-ctf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

BABY CHICKS-1O0Gs blood tested.
Local stock. All breeds. Ready
each Tuesday and Friday. $1,000
per hundred. prepaid. live deliy-
cry guaranteed. Started chicks.
Glendale Hatchery, Phone sos,
Box 355. Glendale. Arizona.
Feb. S-Mar. 29c
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

WANT TO RENT furnished or un-
furnished twO-6edroom house in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

SMALL Business wanted Have
$4,000 cash. What have you? w.
l.. Beynon. Gen. Del. Peoria, Ari-
zona FS-F22c
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

BULL SERVICE -
$500 at ranch; $500 delivered.
Daisy Dairy. Phone 2s4. F2-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

FAH SALE fryer RABBITS. aiive or
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE-Fat hens, % cents per
pound. Chandler's Store. 3l2 mi.
north OF l1-mile corner. J25-5tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5qo Long
Term Loans on improved Farm
Property. s. c. |. ID. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ Betterton, 791
Center St. Casa Grande. Tel
336-J-3. l2mar3tp-ttc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE-Househol furniture,
beds. lamps. dresser. piano. cool
er. dining room set. rugs, living
room set, dishes, high chair, kid
die coop etc. J. G. O'Toole. Flor
ence, Phone 3. F-lS-lc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

FEDERAL LAND BANK 4 per cent
loans to 40 years. A. l.. Bart
lett, Sec.-Treas., Pinal National
Farm Loan Association, Coolidge,
Arizona. Phone 173 F1-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE-2 Tractors; l Model
ID John-Deere; / Oliver 70 on
rubber with planter. disc, culti-
vator, breaking plow, section har-
row. Location: On Rochon place,
3 miles south Woodruff's. Thur
man Johnson FS-3tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE-70 acres, San Carlos
project. Four miles from Cool
idge. Box 191, Florence. d28-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE - 2-bedroom. modern
furnished house See Homer Not
ungham, 100 w Pima St FS-lp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE three-room house with
bath, on. West Wilson Ave. ST.
500. See o. H. O'Donnell on prem
ises. Can give immediate posses
sion. FS-3p
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

WANTED -Listings of property for
sale.
ARIZONA LAND AND
INVESTMENT CO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

FOR SALE acre tracts and lots in
Wallace Addition. J. J. Wallace.
Phone 2S4. J25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

the original liquid content. If YOU
use corn syrup, in place of sugar.
the liquid in the original recipe
should be reduced by one-third.
The following recipes suggested
by Miss Holloway as appropriate
for the holiday season, are also
sugar-savcrS:
Honey Fruit Bars
q cup sifted general purpose
-four. 81 teaspoon baking powder.
a teaspoon salt. q cup chopped
dates. 12 cup chopped nuts, 2 eggs.
well beaten. 3 tablespoons short
ening, melted, q cup honey. n
cup confectioners' sugar. Sift the
flour. measure. add the baking DOW
der and salt. and sift togethe,
twice. Mix with the chopped dates
and nuts. Beat the eggs. add the
melted shortening and honey. and
blend well. Add this mixture tC
/ the dry ingredients and stir IN.
| til thoroughly combined. Pour in.
! to well-greased pan about 8 inch.
es square and bake for 80 minutes
/ in moderate oven (35OoFD. Gu
/ in strips about l inch wide and rol
in confectioners sugar. (The lat
ter is not necessary
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Only $1,000 Vets Use
Up 52-2O Rights
by ROWLAND EVANS, JR.
APP Newsfeatures

WASHINGTON-Only $1,000 vet
Grams of World War Ii have drawn
their full quota of the 500 week
readjustment allowance provided
under the CT Bill of Rights.
Under the law, veterans who
draw the allowance for the maxi
mum of So weeks. Veterans who
served less than ten months but
more than 80 days may draw the
allowance (sOmetimcs called un-
employment pay) a proportion
ately shorter length of time.
The $1,000 who have already ex-
hausted their r. A. benefits are
only about fOur-tenths of one per-
cent of the more than $4,000, 900
World War III veterans. almost all
of whom are eligible Of those who
actually began drawing allowances
soon enough to have exhausted
them-thcy are % percent.
Mere May Follow
Actually few of the 14.000.0 900
could have exhausted their right
to the allowance. The demobiliza-
ton program was just getting un-
derway year ago and didn't reach
its peak until mid-winter. Other
veterans may now be we'll on tire
way toward using up their bene-
fits.
To date the readjustment allow
ance program has cost taxpayers
IA billion dollars. That's almost
half as much as the total cost of
the World War | veterans bonus
Last summer we'll over 100000
600 Overy month was paid to un-
employed veterans
To be eligible a veteran must be
out of work. looking for work and
able and willing to take any suit
able" job offered him.
California has the lowest per-
centage of used-up benefits. Only
slightly more than one out of ev-
cry hundred veterans discharged
a year ago have drawn the full
duration allowance.
Tennessee Was High
tennessee mas the nlgneSt state
percentage. Almost five out of ev'
cry hundred Tennesseans whC
were veterans year ago have
used up the works.
But the record shows that Ten
nessee is far behind Puerto Rico
More than 40 percent of Puerto
Rican veterans who have been ou
a. year have used up their allow
ance. Low wage scales in Puerto
Rico are given as one reason.
Largest single months eXpendi
ture in the program occurred il
April. when unemployed veterans
received $16O.O71 900. During tn,
first week in November the mum
ber actually drawing the allowanc,
fell below the million mark. Ef
fects of the coal strike and con
sequent work stoppages may re
verse the downward trend.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Sugar-Saving Recipes
For Holiday Treats

1t may take a little forethought
and ingenuity to fill the cookie jar
this Christmastime. No relief for
the sugar shortage is in sight for
some time to come But enough
cake. cookies and candies to fill the
holiday "sweet-tOOth" can be made
from sugar-saving recipes. says
Miss NJ. Gertrude Holloway, State
home demonstration leader and
nutrition specialist for the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
Honey is a satisfactory sweeten-
ing agent and adds variety and a
desirable flavor to baked products.
If you substitute medium thick
honey for one half sugar in a cake,
reduce the liquid in the original
recipe One-fourth. If honey is sub
stituted for all sugar. reduce liquid
one-half.
MOlasses. like honey. can be sub
stituted for sugar. cup for cup. but
most recipes for which molasses is
substituted require reduction in