davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
Council Votes City
Cleanup Before
Christmas Holidays

S|liCI 10 iEfIlDFE W ds1 oUu tFItf
iaken-dste Of cleanup 10 be
announced. Street distractions
TO be removed.
'Spurred by adverse criticism
from the public. Coolidge city
council voted in their regular
meeting Monday night TO carry
out a city wide cleanup campaign
TO have Coolidge cleaned up by
Christmas Aid OF all civic or
ganizations viii be solicited and
the master plan for collection and
disposition OF trash and litter will
be announced At a later date.
Following a motion by council
man Ben Arnold. a committee was
appointed. headed by Arnold. 10
remove and relocate the irriga-
iion gate valves on Northern ave-
nue. one OF these. al the corner
OF 3rd street and Northern Avenue
Is In the middle OF the street. the
other on the west side near the
intersection OF Northern avenue
and Arizona Blvd. These dead
men" constitute real traffic haz-
ards and viii be removed as soon
as possible according to the coun-
eli a third city policeman. Leo
Barnes. was officially hired by the
council and brings the force up 10
strength. Marshal Jack Morrison
brought up the question OF wheth-
er or not IL would be possible 20
trade in the present police pick
up on "A standard four door sedan.
This action was asked In the in-
terest OF better law enforcement
as the truck was too easily spot
ted and also because the pickup
tends to give visitors the wrong
impression when they see the
truck. Possible means OF effect
ing this move viii be studied and
report submitted at the next
meeting II was stated that there
would be no delay in obtaining a
car as dealers were allotted an
extra car from the manufacturer
when this vehicle was destined
for municipal police use.
State Tractor and Equipment
Co. advised the council that they
would be unable 10 deliver the
grader promised the city for the
first part of December and that
IL would be sometime after July
ist before delivery could be ef-
fected. A secondhand grader was
on hand In Phoenix at State Trac-
tor and they were holding IL IL
Coolidge wanted TO purchase II. At
the time the new grader becomes
available. the purchase price OF
the used machine would be APP
piled against the new one. This
grader while smaller than the one
ordered. would be of great use In
maintaining city streets and clear
ing alleys TO facilitate garbage
collection. A committee OF Mayor
Anderson. Councilman Tom Ed
wards and City Clerk Minor
Simms will go to Phoenix TO in
spect the machine and determine
If the city should buy 1t.
No action was taken on the res
ignation OF Minor Simms az city
clerk as council felt that more ap-
plications were in order before
they acted on Simms' request I'M
til such time as his successor is
chosen Simms win continue as
clerk.
Council also voted 10 purchase
twelve chairs and a table for the
council room and approved all de-
mands against the town for pay
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

0Mrs. Dalton Cole and Mrs. Bruce
Moody spent Monday in Phoenix
on a shopping trip. They were
joined later by their husbands and
the four attended the Ballet Rouge
at Phoenix high school that eve
ming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

OPvt. Mack McEuen has recently
been transferred from San An
tonic, Texas, to Lowry Field, Den
yer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

"a l.. Bartlett attended a meet
ing of Greater Arizona held Fri
day and Saturday in Nogales.
Bartlett IS director for Pinal coun-
ty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
WRITING IN HIS

excellent Chandler newspaper
Lyan Williams rightly ridicules
the folks who want 10 "rehabili-
tate veterans by sending them
10 Rivers. He says:
"A Phoenix capitalist suggested
the other day that the Rivers Re
location Center BE kept by the
government as a veterans reha-
bilitation center"
"Migosh. how some people do
toss other folks property around.
In the first place. the land on
which that Jap camp is located.
belongs TO the Pima Indians. and
except for the war emergency.
they would not have been willing
for the thing To have been built
there. The land belongs 10 them
and they want TO keep it-not 10
have people encroaehing on their
domain.
In the second place, If anyone
knows of any veterans who would
like TO be "rehabilitated" by be-
ing placed in spot SO far re-
moved from centers OF population
where they might actually be re-
habilitated instead of becoming
like men who had been condemned
TO solitary confinement. we'd like
10 have their names"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

OSue Kyser, student at the Uni
versity of Arizona, Tucson, visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Capitola KY
ser, overnight Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
RAmRoo OF ARIZONA

Highways Is Editor Raymond
Carlson. as versatile a gentleman
as you'll ever meet. lie is a con-
versational master OF four Ian
guages including Swedish. Span
ish. Slay and English and he can
talk about the wonders OF scenic
Arizona and the bordering states
OF Mexico in any one OF them. He
not only can but he will and does
TO scores OF Fasteners who regu-
larry winter In Arizona and other
scores who are sent 10 his Office
BY eastern folk
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
<ke CAZoaI
Note Book
ARIZONA HAS ONE

distinction. among others. which
is not even approached anywhere
In the world. and that Is its state
magazine. Arizona Highways"
Without question this magazine.
20 ably edited by Raymond Carl
son. is accepted throughout the
nation. In every state and In every
city and town. as the finest OF ali
scenic pictorials.
ALWAYS TOP FLIGHT
this years Christmas number IS
something on the super side. II Is
not only beautiful II s.
breathtaking colOrful . .
charming Its art work. from the
creative brain and skillful fingers
of George Avey. Is unequalled in
any magazine OF any description
produced or this globe and If any
OF the other planets have maga-
Eines Ne include them also.
THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE
OF Arizona Highways marks the
first time In history that a maga-
zine has been produced entirely
In s-color process. Circulation has
increased so much within the past
few years that II is approaching
the quarter million mark. Ari-
Eona Highways goes TO every state
In the union and practically every
nation In the world. II is next TO
impossible for an Arizonan TO at
tend a national conclaye without
meeting someone who will ac-
knowledge the introduction by
saying. oh. yes! You're from the
state that publishes that beautiful
magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

100000 expenditures needed for
construction of new class rooms
TO alleviate over crowding -
school board TO call bond eIec-
fion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
RETURN CONTEST
SET FOR 4 P. M.
Wilmington Seeking Ia
Conquer Ont-Of-Town
Jinx; Wick To Pitch
By GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

The New Hanover Wildcats will
have to beat an out-of-town jinx,
which has plagued them all year,
this evening at Wilson, when they
take on the Cyclones in a return
contest at 4 o'clock.
Thus far this season in all sports
the charges of Coach Leon Brogden
have won every conference game
in Wilmington that they have play
ed with the exception of one-a 9
to 0 defeat in football to Durham.
I at Civ them three losses in the
pigskin game, two in basketball,
and one in baseball out-of-town.
Having had over a weeks rest,
Herman Wick, who turned the
Cyclone hitters back in the first
MINIS Wilson tilt, has already been
given the nod to try his skill again
over his former teammates, and
break the road jinx.
Marion "Tinkey" Rogers is to be
behind the plate, and the infleld
features tall Kenneth Rogers on
first, "Toddy" Fennell at second,
Billy Hardison at third, and j. c.
Price at shortstop. Fennell, a boy
with the good fielding label on
him turned in splendid exhibition
against Goldsboro, merltlng MN
the keystone job over Louis COL
lie.
Collie has been returned to his
left field position where he played
last season to team up with BUD
ba' Sykes and probably Jim Glib
son. a nifty sophomore slugger.
This lineup may stop the power
full Cyclones, but after being upset
in their first game here. you can
bet the Wilson ballplayers will 60
all out to revenge themselves on
the locals. They beat Rocky Mount
feat Wilmington can not BOAST
The Tobacco City's infield has on
first Thorpe Smith, the cleanup
hitter, on second Davis, on third
Ernest Horne, and at shortstop Big
Jaw Clark. who struck out three
Of his four times at the plate IN
Wilmington.
shatson, Clyde Sullivan, and
Charles Anthony is the meadow trio
with the top receiver in the loop
Tunney Brooks, doing the catch
ing. -, -,
Whether Wilson's coach will call
on Page to start on the mound tor
the Cyclones or not is unknown
here. Page pitched the entire
game here in the two teams flrst
meeting.
Coach Brogden and his team are
expected to leave town at around
10 o'clock. in the morning for Will
son on the Wilmington Pirates
bus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
RUSSIAN POLICIES
| UNSATISFACTORY
State Department Reported
Taking This View On
New Note

WASHINGTON, April Is. -(P,-I
The State department received
from Moscow Thursday a statement
of Russian policy on Manchurian
industry which American officials
regard as unsatisfactory, it was re-
ported on excellent authority Thurs
day.
The note came in response to an
American message to the Russian
Foreign Ministry early last month
which asked the Russians what was
going on in Manchuria, advised
them what the Chinese said about it
and in effect protested the Russian
actions and poll es.
Unsatisfactory
Thursdays reply was regarded
by some authorities here as virtual
ly rejection of the American pro-
test over the richest and most high
ly developed area in Asia. Others
regarded the note initially as be-
ing ''unsatisfa ctory'' but studied
it carefully for possible openings
which could lead to a satisfa Glory
solution of the Manchurian prob
lem. The problem is fundamental
to future peace in Asia.
The United States in effect had
accused Russia of removing all
sorts of industrial equipment from
Manchuria during the period of
Red Army occupation.
Planned Ownership
The Russians were also accused
of having tried to work out exclus-
i've ownership arrangements with
China covering vital mines, power
plants, iron and steel industries
and others. The United States, in
a note sent early in February, OBJ
jected to these arrangements as be-
ing out of line with cooperative AL
lied handling Of the assets of a
territory which was essentially
Chinese and the problems of which
were supposed to be decided by all
the Allies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
CHICAGO SOLVES
INDIANS DEFENSE

CLEVELAND, April Is. -P)-
The Cleveland Indians defense fell
apart at the seams Thursday and
Tho Chicago White Sox belted four
Tribe hurlers for II hits and a II to
? triumph in the opener of a two
game series.
Lefty Ed Lopat shut out the Red
skins until the eighth as he won
his second start of the season.
Tonat also contributed to the Chi
cago offense with three singles in
four trips to the plate. Hal Trosky
blasted home run for Chicago in
the fifth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
BOSTON SWEEPS
new YORK TILTS

NEW YORK. April 25-(P)- The
Boston Braves made sweep of
the two game series with the New
York Giants, winning Thursdays
game, 5-4 when Froilan Fernan-
DEE successfully squeezed home
run from third in the ninth inning.
Connie Ryan, first up for the
Braves, had cracked home run to
put the Braves in the lead, but
the Giants went ahead in the third
when Mickey Wick homered with
one on. Phil Mast regained the lead
for Boston with a three run hom-
err in the sixth, but the Giants
came back in the last half of the
eighth to deadlock the game when
Ernie lombard doubled in Wick
who had reached base on an error
by Ray Sanders. -.-r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
MORE ABOUT
CIRCUS
FROM PAGE ONE

chairman for the circus pres
entation is Wallace West.
Circus Officials
Program director is Wood
row Fountain; promotion, Jack
Atkinson; operation o fevents.
W. Elliott O'Neal; tickle. sales.
Ken Steadman; advertising Az.
brey Thompson; finance, Lou len.
kins; director OF music, Lieutenan,
Lacock.
Call master, Frank Jones. time
Paul Dannenburg; ushers, Ha
Love; director of law and order
Tommy Rhodes: arransements
George Haslam; concessions He,
ry Capillary.
The circus will be held in tht
open air, and viii be composed O
three class groups; phvsicall
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
Chicago --------- 005 10 l SE11
Cleveland ---- 90 900 OF l.

Errors-Reynolds, Holloway, Lodigiani,
Boudreau, Johnson. Runs batted in-Ap-
ping, Hodgin 2, Fernandez 2, Trosly 2,
Fleming, Tucker 2, Wright, Mackiewicz.
Two base hits-seerey, Lodigiani, Fer
nandez. Three base hits Fleming,
Tucker. Home run-Trosky. Stolen base
Holloway. Double plays Secrecy and
Hogan; Appling, Holloway and Trosky.
Left on bases-Chicago IL, Cleveland TO-
Base on balls Reynolds 3, Center q,
Johnson l, Lopat 2. Strikeouts- Rey-
nolds 3, johnson l, Podgajny 8, Lopat g.
Hits off Reynolds 6 in 1-3 innings;
Center in ? 2-3; Johnson in 2;
Podajny 6 in 2. Passed baIl-Fernandez,
Losing pitcher-Reynolds. Umpires-Rue,
Passarella and MCGOWAN. Time 2:31.
Attendance-2,500 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
Buccaneers Workout
Under Stadium Arcs

The Wilmington Pirates went
through their first workout I'M
der the Legion Stadium lights
last night and Manager Mickey
Katkaveck reported the team
soon got used to the arcs and
showed more hustle than at
any previous practice.
Although this was their first
night workout, the BUGS showed
up surprisingly well, he said.
The nine is slated for an ex-
hibition game with a strong
Kinston team Saturday at 8
p. M, in the stadium. A spe-
cial section has been set aside
for colored people, Katkaveck
advised.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
MORE ABOUT
ZONING
FROM PAGE ONE

tunnel similar to the one success
fully constructed and employed at
Mobile. The projected tube would
commence Fourth and Market
streets and cross the river ~ feet
beneath the surface.
Included in the plan are provls-
ions for additional city parks and
recreation ground. Smith and Bird
mill creeks are named as possible
sites for new parks.
After preliminary consideration
the city council will set a date Tor
formal hearing of the plans adj
vocates, said Simons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

Errors-Wietelmann Sanders, Trinkle.
Runs batted in Ryan, Mize, Wick 2,
lombard, Fernandez. Two base hits
Ryan, Holmes, Fernandez, lombard.
Home runs-Ryan, Wick, Mast Sacrifices
-Rigney, Lee. Marshall, Holmes, Fernan-
DEE. Double play-Sanders and Wietel-
mann. Left on bases Boston IL, New
York s. Base on balls Kennedy 2,
Trinkle 1, Lee 3, Feldman /. Strikeouts-
Kennedy 4, Lee l, Feldman l. Hits off
Kennedy 10 in 1-3 innings; Feldman
in l %; Trinkle 1 in 2. Hit by pitcher
- by Trinkle (Hopp). Losing pitcher
Trinkle. Umpires- Barlick, Pinelli and
Ballanfant. Time 2:17. Attendance
8,789 paid.
Daily oil production for the four
weeks ending April 10, 1916, was an
average of 4,498,25O barrels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

The Navy fighter plane XFSB-1
was dubbed the five in one" be-
cause it can be effectively used as
Ia fighter, torpedo plane, bomber.
attack plane, and intercepter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

Research conducted at two large
American colleges tends to grove
that turtles and frogs are deaf to
human speech.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
Ez2zE?'zZ37
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BASEBALL SCORES
BY The Associated Press

BASEBALL SCORES
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston IL, New York 5.
Chicago II, Cleveland O.
Detroit 6, st. Louis S.
Philadelphia at Washington postponed
-rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 5, New York 4.
Pittsburgh S, St. Louis 3.
Cincinnati 7, Chicago 5.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia Postponed
rain).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ST. Paul 9, Kansas City
Milwaukee 3, Minneapolis
Louisville at Toledo might.
Indianapolis at Columbus (night).
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont 7, Houston 4.
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth (night).
Tulsa at Dallas might.
San Antonio at Shreveport might.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon at Greenville might.
Columbus at Columbia might.
Augustus at Jacksonville postponed
RAIN.
Charleston at Savannah postponed
RAIN. - r A7--j~
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Newport News at Richmond might.
Portsmouth at Norfolk postponed
rain).
Lynchburg at Roanoke postponed
rain).
TH,rCpNAvrnNAr TTAcTIE
Toronto 2, Newark 0.
Rochester 4, Jersey City 3.
Syracuse S, Montreal 4.
Buffalo at Baltimore (postponed-rain)
NEW YORK, April 25-lPHProbable
pitcher for Fridays major league games:
CWon and Lost Records in Parentheses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at St. Louis-Trut Ks Old VS..
Potter DID.
Chicago at Cleve1and-Lee ODD vs.
Teller Old.
New York at Washington-Page (0-0)
VS.. Hudson ODD or Niggeling OLD.
Boston at Philadelphia-Heflin 600
VS.. Fowler OLD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York-Behrman (1-0)
or lombard 90, VS.. Voiselle Old.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh-Martin (0-0)
VS.. Osterrnueller 600.
(Only games scheduled),
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

A hole was drilled through an
ordinary pin without damaging it,
by Henry Huss, Meaford, On
tario.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

Catgut, used in tennis rackets
and as strings for musical lnstru-
ments, is made from sheep In
testines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

zBatted for Feldman in 7th.
zz-Ran for lombard in 9Th.
zzz-Batted for Trinkle in 9th.
zzzz-Ran for OFT in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

The various scout groups will
participate in demonstrating each
of these three phases of their work.
They will bring their story to tho
audience in an interesting, TYPICAL
ly circus manner"
The grand cub parade, which
will feature all packs, both white
and Negro. has been announced
for the Climax of the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

z-Batted for Center in 5th.
zz-Batted for johnson in 7th.
zzz-Batted for Podgajny in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

Dial 2-331I For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
Attention Ladies:

Included in this shipment are dozens OF
beautiful patterns in solid pastel colors and
stripes selected especially for you. In this dis
play you will find red, canary, green, blues
and gold
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
New Hanover Wildcats journey To Wilson
Demonstrate Work

strong, mentally awake and moral
ly straight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York-Behrman DO
or lombard DO, VS.. Voiselle Old.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh-Martin (0-0)
VS.. Osternueller Co.,
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
YARD GOODS

MoIRE-Nce for evening and blouses co 0Q Colorfu stripes and plaids S6 and se" wde yard VAsOO SHETLAND WooLs-54" wide Ideal sus skirts, coat red, beige green, grey and O0 40 yard VAs1W NARROW VALE PIQUE-White only 35" wide. May be 0O1 bouses dresses collars and cuffs yard OON BATES BRoADcLoTH AND MusIIN-For chldren's w4 OfA womn dresses housecoa etc. 35" wide yard AsVV WESLEY SIMPSONS wEsAIAC-May be used light coats, dresses, skirts etc. Colors of Royal topaz Q4 90 wide, yard V 4s 0 YOU-SEWIT KIT-Makes chids Includes all trimming and step by step instructions. Regular zOm $119. CLOSE ............................. OG NET-Can bassines curtains 45" 00m wide Regular $1l9 yard CLoSEoUT ............ OOO EMBROIDERED BATISTE-Imported All scroll CA M0 and leaf patterns. 36" wide Reg $69s cLosEouT Q1sUO
 THIRD FLOOR
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Snake Dance
Dates Set
For August

wTNSLOW, Aug. 15-Hopi Indian
priests are preparing again to per
form the far-famed snake dance on
the lonely Inesas of northern Ari-
zona.
The word filtered in from the
Hopi country today, and runners
presumably were already speeding
the news to the reservations seven
mesas.
It called tribesmen together for
the age-old pagan rite on Aug. 25
at Shimopovi village and two days
later at Shipaulovi village, both on
the second mesa. If the schedule
of former years is carried out, the
snake dance also will be performed
this year at Hotevilla, on the third
mesa, but there the date has not
been announced.
Bathed in a secret potion which
makes them immune to snakebite,
the Hopi medicine men will sway
and shuttle to the beat of tom toms
giving thanks to tribal gods for past
benedictions and praying for boun-
tiful rains.
In the ritual, which drew spec
tators from throughout the nation
in prewar years, the dancers CLASP
buzzing rattlers and writing bull
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Bridge On Santa
Cruz At
Sahuarita Sought

George T. Grove, Pima county
highway engineer, has been in
structed by the board of supervisors
of that county to find ways and
means of constructing substantial
bridge across the Santa Cruz river
at Sahuarita.
The bridge has been requested by
G. j. Duff, Arizona manager of the
Eagle Pitcher Mining and Smelling
Company, and by a petition of 43
residents of the area.
Mrs. P. H. Ross, Pima county
school superintendent, said the
bridge would permit the consolida-
ton of the Sahuarita, Twin Buttes
and Continental school districts so
that a large school, and possibly a
junior high school, could be built at
Sahuarita, the center of the area
involved.
Duff reported the valuation of
the company's property in Pima
county is between 100000 and
$5OO,0O0, and that the company
wants the bridge built so ores from
other mines can be shipped to the
mill about 21a miles below Sahuar-
ita.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
PREPARED RY
An FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH

other swine diseases. Symptoms
Include sudden deaths, archec
backs, lameness, high fever. ano
unwillingness of the hogs to move
around. Due to the complexity o.
the symptoms, veterinary dag
nosis is generally necessary to de-
termine whether erysipelas OF
some other condition is causint
the losses. The disease occurs in
two forms. The quick type causes
immediate deaths and moves rap
idly through the drove. The linger'
ing type causes enlarged joints ano
sometimes sloughing of the skin
Fortunately, a very effective
vaccine has been developed - anG
this is proving extremely valuable
ir coping with erysipelas in areas
where it has become problem
The important feature about use
of the vaccine is that it should be
given as soor as possible after the
pigs are farrowed, bee" use erysip.
elias very commonly strikes pigs
when they are only few days old
Ceinent floors from farroWing un-
til weaving time, have also aided
in the control of the disease. Il
hogs do start dying Of erysipelas
the carcasses should be disposed O:
promptly, because rats and othe,
vermin can act as spreeders, an
can menace hog production in ii
entire community.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Veterans Planning To Build Or Buy
Homes Under Vet Setup Must
First Get Certificate OF Eligibility

lrect to the Phoenix office. The
original discharge must accompany
the request, which is returned to
the veteran with the VA certificate
He then presents this certificate to
the lender, with whom he deals di-
rect, rather than with the Veterans
Administration.
Veterans who have lost their
original discharge papers and who
intend to apply for guaranteed
loans should take immediate steps
to obtain a certificate in lieu OF
discharge from their former branch
of service, Willoughby advised. The
VA will issue it's Certificate OF
Eligibility from this substitute. Ap-
plications TO request substitute GER
tificates may be obtained from the
Tucson Contact Office, located at
the Administration Building, VA
Hospital, by stating former branch
of service.
The Veterans Administration
guarantees or insures eligible loans
up to $4,000 for real estate, $4,000
for montreal estate, or a prorated
portion of either these amounts.
The money is actually loaned by a
bank or other lending institution,