davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Do serve variesy! Gerber offer 10 kinds
OF strained foods. all packed with good
ness! They are made from quality vege-
tables. washed in pure artesian water,
then cooked the Gerber way by steam TO
help retain precious minerals and vita
MINIS to build healthy babies.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Don't get emotional If baby wont finish his
first meal of strained foods. Remember. swal-
lowing solid food is new experience. Try
again the next day, for borh mother and baby
should form pleasant feeding time habits,
Cerbers. because ii tastes e1fra good and is
smooth in texture. is favorlre with babies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

Is communities. Tombstone. Ben
son and WILCOX have banded to-
gether and VIII have booths In the
Industrial department.
In the beef and dairy cattle
buildings there will be great
quantities OF the choicest beef
steaks-on the hoof-and some Of
the finest dairy cows in the entire
West Entries TO date indicate
that the cattle buildings will be
filled TO overflowing.
The same holds true for sheep
and swine. and the mohair grow
ers will have a special educational
exhibi, concerning mohair goats.
Poultry will have a building OF
its own. and the poultry entries
under the direction OF w r. Fet-
terly assisted by +. l.. Chase
promise 10 be the finest and most
extensive IN the fairs history. En-
tries in this department will close
November I. or earlier II the space
is exhausted prior TO that date.
Fine arts and Indian arts and
crafts will divide the new Civic
building facing Mcdowell road,
and each OF these exhibits also
will be pretentious.
The permanent minerals exhibit
has been cleaned. renovated and
rearranged. II is rated as one OF
the finest in the United States.
Live honey bees viii occupy a
large screened cage ia the agTi-
cultural building. with an attend
ant inside the enclosure TO dem
onstrate how bees are worked.
Also In this building will be a
large aquarium containing live
trout OF the varieties found in Ar
iona streams II Is entered by
the fish and game commission.
All buildings on the grounds
have been sprayed with DDT So
lutions and powder TO climate
flies and other insect pests.
The entire plant was given u
final round OF inspection this
week by Harry l.. Mace. chairman
OF the fair commission. who pro-
nounced IL In readiness for the
opening OF what will undoubtedly
prove 10 be Arizona's largest and
greatest state fair on November S.
Vote 500 YES
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5%o Long
Term Loans on improved Farm
Property. S. c. !. ID. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton. 79i
Center St, CasR Grande. Tel
336-J-3. l2mar3tp-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Entry Lists for Arizona's First
Post War Stare Fair Show Gain

It's opening date only two
weeks away. the Arizona State
Fair Is receiving displays and ex-
hibits In large numbers from all
sections OF the state. and entry
lists In all departments are rap
idly pillng up. according TO Paul
r. Jones. Secretary OF the fair
commission. The exposition. which
promises 10 be the greatest parade
Of products in AriZona's history.
runs from November TO II. in
elusive.
Although building space on the
grounds is considerably greater
this year than II was when the
last fair was held. In 1871, there
still will not be enough room for
the extensive displays. Jones said.
The Industrial department. for ex-
ample. will overflow its building
into two large circus-iype tents,
and some OF the special exhibits
will be assigned space out-of-
doors.
The army will have a large dis
play OF modern military equip
ment. including a number OF the
advanced types OF airplanes
These and many other exhibits
will be given outdoor positions,
including a luxurious 35-foot Gus
tom built house trailer valued al
S23. 900 and equipped with all oi
the comforts 10 be found In a
modern home.
In the agricultural department
headed by Walter r. Strong. there
will be displays from every county
In the state. some OF them excep-
tionally elaborate. Yayapai coun-
~ listed SIS agricultural and hor-
ticultural entries In a single day
Southeastern Arizona will have a
pretentious exhibit which is being
planned and assembled under the
direction Of Clayton A. Smith. ed
itor OF the Tombstone Epitaph.
Additionally. the chambers OF
commerce OF three Cochise coun-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

Coolidge residents, returned this
week TO Tonto National Monument
from Florence. where he was re-
Gently dismissed from Florence
Hospital after two major opera
tions. Gipe is reported 10 be
convalescing satisfactorily and will
soon resume his duties as custo-
dian OF Tonto Monument.
OMiss Corinne Vidano, student
nurse at St Mary's Hospital. Tue
son. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Yidano. overnight Mon
day.
OWord has been received by Cool
idge friends that Margie Neigh
bors. former Coolidge high school
student and long time resident
here. has been elected secretary
treasurer OF the student body at
Junior College. Mangum, Okla
homa. The Neighbors moved to
Oklahoma TO make their home
early in the spring.
oWayne Elledge. student at the
University Of Arizona. Tucson. at
tended the Florence Coolidge game
here Friday. His mother. Mrs.
Charles d. Elledge, returned to
Tucson with him to attend Mother
and Dads Day at the university
Saturday.
oMr. and Mrs. o. c. Erickson OF
ST. Paul. Minnesota. were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Wolf on Sunday. The
Ericksons were enroute TO Mesa,
TO visit their son.
OMr. and Mrs. Charles Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; spent
the weekend in Tucson, where
they attended the football game
at University of Arizona. and the
races.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Coolidge Locals

OMr. and Mrs S. c. Mcfarland
returned Saturday from Caldwell,
Idaho. from where he and party.
including c. +. Odom OF Caldwell,
former Coolidge resident.
packed into mountain country for
an elk hunt. The McFarlands were
gone three weeks.
OMr. and Mrs. Fred Slater spent
Monday In Phoenix on business.
OMrs. Moro Beagle visited her
mother at Tucson on Monday and
Tuesday.
OMr. and Mrs. Neil MCGOWAN and
daughter, Linda. OF Chandler, for
mer Coolidge residents. were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shelter on Sunday.
OMr. and Mrs. Z. C. Gipe, former
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
JOHNNY'S
RADIO SERVICE

NJ WV OIi\ FlSG
Radio repairs: Used sets for
sale. See. Hear. Buy the new
Aviola Radio Combination with
automatic record changer.
Phone 265. ith and Coolidge.
A30tfc
room home with bath. Corner
lot. located In North Coolidge.
$500. Cash.
3 room house with bath, partly
furnished lot. West Coolidge.
S3500 Cash.
3 room house with bath. lots To-
Gated in North Coolidge. S260O
Cash.
corner lots in West Coolidge.
$500. Can be handled on terms
Income property In key location
on Main Tucson-Phoenix High
way In Main part OF town. $500.
FARM LAND
Half section OF Desert land about
IA miles south OF Coolidge. $4,000
32l acres. 240 acres new land with
new 200 gal. well. 81 remain
ing under cultivation. $4,000
Cash.
FLORENCE PROPERTY
1 bedroom house. modern. 3 lots
in good location. $1,000. II Cash
5 room home with bath and gar
age. 2 lots. Facing Bush st
$4,000
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

WANTEDi-33 Passengers going
to San Diego We are leaving for
San Diego tomorrow and would
like 10 have you come along
In our new aforementioned
American Buslines parlor coach,
you ride in armchair luxury with
plenty OF leg room. Make plans
now-saye travel money You
pay only $685. Call now for in
formation! Arizona Pharmacy.
Phone S5. 'Plus tax
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

FOR SALE - Lincoln pressure
grease gun, Hammett battery
charger, other accessories. Phone
lS4-R3 O25-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Coolidge Bears
Lose 10 Florence
In Tight 10 Game
lcontinuea rom page ID

CONTINUED from PAGE II
ui1reld stripe. and Oscar Bueno
attempted a quick pass. but Co
pher back Celaya was quicker.
and he intercepted the ball and
feIi sn his own Il.
Florence failed 10 gain. and on
the third Try. one OF Celayas
passes was intercepted By George
Acton.
THIS was the chance for Cool
ldEe in three downs they gained
a first down. and on the next play.
Roland Freeland tossed a beauti-
ful 30 yard pass to Eddie Schell
Freeland again passed TO Schell
for a short gain. and then Acton
uent over the right side OF the
line line for another first down.
Deep In Gopher territory and
driving for a touchdown. Coolidge
aEa!n fumbled the ball In a crazy
scramble. and after both teams
had finished batting II around. a
Florence man finally fell on II
firmly and stayed there.
Florence ran the ball out OF
danger and kicked to Eddie Schell
on his 30. lie brought IL up to the
50 and then another gain came
when Florence was penalized half
the distance 20 the goal line Free
land tried 10 pass again. but II
vas intercepted by Gopher Ed
Cathemer. a few plays. and the
game vas over. But Coolidge had
played a good game. and could be
proud OF Itself The Bears had
gone down fighting. fighting the
bad breaks.
Vote 500 YES
eNrs. X. II. Pottebaum. who
spent the summer in Prescott. ar
rived In Phoenix by plane Wed
nesaay and was met there by her
daughters. Mrs. Herbert Hanna
and Mrs. w. Z. Plumb OF Casa
Grande. Mrs. Poitebaum will
spend a few days visiting her hus-
band and family In the valley be-
fore returning 10 Prescott &c
spend the winter for her health.
o. bridge foursome at the home
% Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; Thursday
afternoon included Mrs. Ernes,
Mcfarland. Washington. ID. c.
Mrs. ". c. Truman. and Mrs
stanley Matthews. Florence. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware. Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

FOR SALE - young Jersey milk
COW $65. Inquire at Isis Theater,
Florence. T. NJ. Lovelis.
O25-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

HEATER5-Overhead type $4,000
BTU automatic controls. 60 cy-
Gle. Best heater for office or
store. Call Eloy 107-J3. O25-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

FOR SALE Ice box 100 pound
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Want Ads

FOR Motor scooter. New
motor. new tires. lights. $500
Apt. 81. IL Mile Corner Camp.
O25-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Nj A K 6 Y Q u R
Pl A N S F R
T O M O R R O w
T O D A Y!

The spectre of want, privation or
poverty need never haunt you If
you take just one important step.
No depression will worry you&
no assessments are deducted from
your pay no seasonal or in
dustrial "layoffs" no fear of
unemployment no housing
problems to beset you no wor-
ries over medical, dental or hos
pital bills excellent food and
clothing all provided.
A good starting salary with al
most certain regular increases. A
fat monthly retirement income for
life after 20 years service (much
greater after 80 years.. All these
advantages and many more are
yours. If you can qualify for en-
listment in the NEW regular
United States Army You'd better
hurry. as qualifications for enlist
ment are being steadily raised!
That's right, Enlistment in the
finest army in the world is your
guaranteed insurance of freedom
from want" now, or at any time
as long as you live. Here is one
example of monthly Army pay
and just as a private:
Base Pay -.-...................--..$ $500
Allowance Wife and Child $500
IuntiI war officially endsl
Food. clothes. housing --.-,- 43.00
Medical and dental care. 800
Insurance -..................-.-..-.. 1850
Travel, laundry and misc 1900
Annuity for Retirement as
M/Sgt. after 20 years
Paid by U. S. ----,----.--- lO3.28
Total ................... 3I2.78
Income Tax you don't pay 5000
Grand Total ..........$342.8b
Are you doing as well now, month
in and month out, year in and
year out? Think it over-then act.
Go in and discuss your particular
problem with the U. s. Army Re-
cruiting officer nearest you-TO-
DAY!
LUHRS BUILDING
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

FEDERAL LAND BANK 4 per cent
loans-5 to 40 years. A. l.. Bart
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Loucks
Real Estate Listings

FOR SALE-i942 Dodge truck IL
ton. long wheelbase-Eaton rear
end with 33 II. Fruehauf flat
rack seml-trailer. Vacuum
braked. 800 tires. le45 motor
Priced way below ceiling for
quick sale. Fred l.. Bowman
Apt. Is Eleven Mile Corner. OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

FOR SALE new two bedroom
home. cement block. 5000 less
than cost Must sell at once. +.
NJ. Cassell. Basha's Market,
Coolidge O25-2p
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
Coal Output
Now AtPcak

Washington. Aug. 9.-CP,-Dcspi;c
growing shortage of railroad coal
cars causing n loss of 900. 900 tons
OF coal weekly. mine output is at
record levels. the bureau Of mines
disclosed today.
The coal mines ADMINISTRATION. op-
Grating the bituminouS pit mines
since the Government seized them
May % said about 10000 mines cars
considered by railroads To- be OBJ
Solctc or in need Of repairs.
Several mines in West Virginia and
kentucky have been forced 10 close
down for lack of gondolas 10 carry
off the coal.
Nevertheless. combined bituminou:
and anthracite output has exceeded
l2,oOn0OO tons weekly every full
Work week since June !. tn" bureau
SAID. Total production for the period
Junc8-July 20 totalcd 8i.180.000
IONS. compared TO 1895 600 ton:
curing the corresponding week II
l9i5.
a Solid Fuels Administration off.
cial said lack of coal orders has
crossed down some mines. principal,
lh IOWA. These mines produce sof
SoaI FOR house heating. and summer
buying by domestic users in those
areas has fallen below expectations
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
Furlough Pay Bill
Signed By Truman

bcr OF other bills affecting veterans.
These viii:
Incrca:c ny 20 per cent. effective
sept. !. the pensions Of 100. OnO
World War | I'D II Veterans and
their dependents.
Tighten standards for on In" JOB
training OF veteran, which Veterans;
administrator Omar Bradley says
threatens h. develop into audaI.
Authorize the Veterans Adm IS'ra-
ton 10 opCra'" Ciui""u. IN hrsDi %
tails "ud veterans home, and provide
= $1,000. coo fund.
Provides More Pension.
Permit about In.nG0.nOU veteran.
VIII" lived III enemy L. d. d;,rIng the
war Ia receive veteran, benefits II
they we're net dI.i"yIl I" In" L. s.
Give fTll pen ion to S"uc 10000
""'"ranS wh" were disabled III peace
time.
Provide unemployment right, tor
wartime merchant mariners. silui-
lar {" rights of those in IT," "Tmcd
torres.
Make So .00n.nDn available enr the
Federal " forks Administrator 10
provide temporary additional facili-
ties i' colleges training veterans I'M
der tho ri Bill Of Rights.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
Curtain falls
.OnPrObcRy
SenateCroup
Inquiry Into High
Wartime Profits
Draws To A Close

Washington. AUG o. -- a. - The
curtain fell today on the Senate War
Invc. iIGuiinG Committees weird
wartime drama involving u paper"
empire. mysterious mt, itlons MAX
CrE. dancing generals and law
m"kcr too i'll ia speak his picrc.
II was - Hnti-clima'ic ending 10
- six WEEKS story Of high profits
and influence which piled ScnSa-
ton atop So Satiun as the commit
ice pricd into the war time opera
tons -! munitions combine and
the help j. received from Rep. An
drew j. May 90 of Kentucky.
For May. 4 chairman al the House
Military Committee. was hundreds
0s mics away under doctor ;
care in his Prescribing. KY. home
ON this day when he was 10 have
explained under oath. why nc help
cd the combine obtain big war on
tracts.
\ formal rcpor; from Drs. John
and George Archer. the Kentucky
legislators physicians. reported that
May is suffering from heart trou-
bic ard general physical exhaustion
ard he must have an indefinite pc
Rod Of rest and careful attention.
Officials close 10 the committee
expressed doubt that . ncw sub
rocna would be issued iCr Nays
appearance. or that his testimony
would be taken unless nc agrees &c
appear volt tarily.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
Byrnes Gets Tough, Declares
US. Will Not Be Dictated To:
New Wage Policy Shaping-Up
Increase For
Lumber Men
is Rejected
Attitude Toward
Reconversion Paw
Boosts Stifen

Washington. Aug. .. -- IN 80 The
government Stationed It's Initiation
control policy today by refusing 10
S;h'CtiCn Il second round Ct. recon-
version pay boosts in 4 major indus
try.
RCconvcrSion Chief John Il. Steel
man made the ruling in u CaSr al
fccting only Pacific northwest !,m-
Der workers. but his decision pllin-
ly implied that the admins: 'atiCr
wants to keep wages in line for the
time being.
The governments only remaining
control over wages is Il Requirement,
of federal approval before any in
creased pay costs can be Submitted
to OpA aS a basis Tor higher prices
ceil,'gs.
But Stcclman'S new ruling serves
as warning that employers may
have 10 bear the entire cost Of flu
turc pay increases granted where
workers already had received liz"
full amount coming Ia them under
existing wagc-pricc pulicy
The lumber decision applied 10
more than $4,000 workers an the
West Coast industry. They had re-
Ceivcd l5-ccnL hourly increase il
wages which was approved ~ the
government as Il postwar industry
'pattClm". Then the CO ;ul MEL
unions involved negotiated an ad-
ditiu'al !ivc-CCnt IN hour pay EooSI.
Especial circumstances.
The National Wage SinbIliHat' on
Board With passes On such matters
SliEicC! to SlCclm3n'S review decided
that because nj special circrm-
stances" il would approve 3 = Scris
of the iivc-cCut second increase lar
application toward price relief WSB
said other industries had r"r"'''"rI
l8 l/2 cents an hour postwar wage
increases.
However. Stcclman in his re-, ,CW
noted that individual po$'-wdr WIGc
increases had been established in
duStry by industry. taking into "C-
count living cost St;'darlS and 9TH
CT factors. There was no reason.
he SAID. why 10 ri;crS III every in
dU'Stry should have received the same
raise.
There appears Ia bc rD Spc ial
Circumstances which w"uid dist'n-
CuiSh this ease from any UthcI which
might bc presented in which full
rcC"nvcrsiou pattern had DcCl CS-
tabli$hcd and approved" StCcIman
said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

Stale convention. That historic af-
iar NJ Charlotte saw - hard fight
toi govCrnorShip among AShley
Horne 81 Johnston, Locke Craig of
Buncombc and w. w. kitchn of Per-
son. kiichiH was nominated. and
cic ted that year. Craig got the call
In 1912 and Walter Beckett, who
made the convention nominating
speech for Horne. came through in
1916. (llornC meantime had died.
O. q of iiornC'S chief supporters M
Charlotte was II. w. Scott Of Ala
nance. father of The present commits
Siorcr OF agriculture. and one of
Hcrnc'S platform plankS was 10 plant
corn and cotton on the statc-owned
public square in Raleigh Forty
years later corn Ird cotton we're
planted on state property in Raleigh
- and even the present Of cannon
cat keep away roasting-ear thieves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
Britain Evidently
Is Taking Action
To Shut Palestine

London. Aug. 9.-tir-ThC British
government apparently ".s busy TO-
day arranging ln'd air and sea iorrc.,
for imposition uf u blnckad" on UNI
authorized jewish immigration into
Palestine
y foreign office sIu.;cSmln said
Britain had requested Russia and
Rnmauia to do everything pnS!;lDlc
"a stop tn" CmbHrkatiun of inmi-
lr;i'iS from ConStan'a aad other
ROnaiIIan ports. Similar rcprCsCn-
iaii"nS have been made 10 France.
Italy. CIc"huSluvHkiH and Poland "a :
ing them e. stop the movement Of
FalcSi!nc-bound Jews at INC source.
Tho spokesman said one ship was
row . RumgniHn waters rwaiiing a
load of Immigrants.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
By LYNN NISI,FT.
Daily DiSDatCh Bureau

Raleigh. Aug. q. Sherwood Erurl;-
well. state fire marshall. Gcis = ZIG
kick uut Of kidding his ucighbOrs
in The department Of agriculture
Tho buildings in which they wu!k
arc lose beside each other and
ErcCkwcll has watched with Ecui
interest the growth Of corn. cotton.
tobacco. peanut and soybcan plants
in the few square feet between The
agriculture building wall and the
sidewalk. Crop prospects have been
good and all interested parties have
shared in rejoicing.
\ fcw days age BroCkwcll noted
with regret that Scmc mScrcari mad
Swipcd the biggest car of corn OF
ono Of the half dozen stalks. just
when il was in prime roasting. cl'
state Commissions Kerr Scott and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
Britain 10 Fight
ANY Disturbance
In Middle East

London. Nuu. 3.--rIr--N foreign
office spokesman SAID today that ii
any "VIolCnC" OF sudden threat To-
British lives az property took place
in Iran. Britain would not he Obliged
10 consult the United Nations g.
Gurity Council. bat would feel juStI-
fled III taking umIlatcrHl action.
The government of Iran announced
that IL had protested the movement
of Indian troops into BaSrH. - port
in Iraq. al the head of the Persian
Gulf. and had requested their re-
mOval
The British Government previous
ly had explained that The troops
were sent from India for replace
mcnt of other troops stationed near
the Anclo-lranian oil fields III adj
joining southern Iran. The first an
nouncemcnt of the troop movement.
which game from the Indian govern
mcnt. said the troops were being
sent in case of any disturbance. La
Dor difficulties recently have plagued
operation of the BritiSh-owncd oil
installations
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
Planes RushingAid
10 Caribbean Area

Port au Prince. Haiti. Aug. O.
P,-Plancs rushed help today Ia
stricken areas of Haiti, the Domin-
lean Republic and PucYtp Rico. Shak-
eli anew yesterday by earth trcmurs
described as worse in some regions
thu these which cost al least 30
lives last Sunday.
Tho fresh shock believed t.
come from Il SHIFT in the bed nG the
Atlantic ocean al its point. 266GO
feet, about 80 miles northwest of
the Dominican Republic - sent an
other tidal wave smashing aero 5,
Icy ClCd towns Of the Dnminf an Re
public and spread panic among res
IdCntS of many sections. No casualty
ilglrCs were available.
T"v''S along Mona Passage &C.,
tho rough stretch of the sea Scpa-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
Cannon Fail To Protect ROASTING Ears

his "S,"ri;iCs in agriculture point out
that the ire mar nal was tho rrrsi
man 10 note The T.. s I'D ihiuk may
tic hC bad inside information bit
they are not pr" sing 'hc point. Coed
hCiGhbur spirit. you know.
some months ago cniplc Of
cannon rnrriHrS were placed NJ each
side ~ ihC Hgr ui'urc building
frut. Trey won't shoot and they
arc not oven pretty to look il. but
Bruckwcll said they were ;o protect
the Crop" being grown on tho side
walk. New hC glccTuly points out
Trey didn't even serve that end.
DcSpit the cannon. somebody stole
q roasting car.
When agriculture folks start SIX
ing the fire marshal how come he i,
so cu'ccrnCd about their business
Brockwcll resorts 10 rambling rem
iniscence about tic 1908 Democratic