davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
When Coughs
Due TO Colds
Hit You Hard
Try This Fomovs Comedian Cough
Remedy for Fest Effective Action

Remedy for Fest Effective Action
Spend IS cents today at any drug store for a
bottle Of BUCKEYES CANADIOL MIX.
.TURE- triple acting to relieve coughing
fast. Take a teaspoonful and hold it on the
tongue a moment, then swallow slowly and
feel its powerful. puneent action spread
through throat, head and bronchial tubes.
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE acts promptly to
help loosen up thick, sticky phlegm-soothe
,irritated throat membranes and ease hard
coughing spells.
Most all Canada knows BUCKLEY'S-folks
who live up North where a cough mixture
has got to do q real job, keep BUCKLEY'S
handy. So try it the very next time : cold
results in q wracking. stubborn coueh-6nd.
out for yourself how good and effective it d.
Tor coughs due to colds. Get BUCKEYES
GANADIOL MIXTURE made in the
US. A. -TODAY-M all drug stores.
FUTRELLE's PHARMACY
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Huge Yield Forecast
From Cotton Fields
Of Pinal County

Although the nations cotton
crop as a whole is expected TO be
the smallest in 80 years, Pinal
county's crop will be definitely
better than last year. According
TO X. X. Henness. PInal county
agricultural agent, the $1,000 acres
or cotton under cultivation In
Pinal county are expected TO yield
not less than $1,000 bales of cot
ton.
At the end OF this week about
IS. 900 bales will have been ginned.
representing an increase OF 5000
bales over the amount of cotton
ginned on the same date last year
w. II. Wilbur, manager of the
Farmers Cotton Gins. at Eleven
Mile Corner. reports that his gin
is 80 per sent ahead OF last year.
but says the recent rains have
damaged the quality of the crop.
lie estimates that growers are
receiving from $3.50 10 $1,000 less
per bale than before the rain.
The Eloy gin OF the Agricultur-
al Products Company. working "a
hours a day. has more than dou-
bled its last years record of pro-
ductioin. The Picacho gin, also
on "a hour schedule. has al
ready ginned almost as much cot
ton as IL did all last year.
Norman Murphy. manager OF
the Western Cotton Products
Company gins at Eloy. states that
his gins are so per cent ahead of
last year. lie says crops near Eloy
are averaging better than a bale
10 the acre.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Mcfarland Backs
Protected Price of
Domestic Copper

"Our government should not
pay more for foreign copper than
our mines In Arizona can get for
it," Sen. Ernest Mcfarland, can
didate for reelection in the Nov.
s general election. said Monday.
Accompanying the senator were
William Brooks. candidate for cor
poration commission; Dan E. Gar
vey, candidate for reelection as
secretary OF state. and Levi 8.
Udall. candidate for supreme court
judge.
In commenting further on the
price of domestic copper. Sen. Nc
Farland said, 1T would not be
fair to either the producer or the
men in the mines TO have to COM
pete with cheap foreign labor and
/ have SO informed Paul Porter of
the Office OF Price Administra-
tion."
Il regard the stockpiling of cop
per and other metals as very i'm
portant." the senator said. land
am happy that | was able to Sc
cure this necessary legislation
that Will eliminate periodic shut
downs and shortages.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

The request was granted by the
commission Wednesday.
The sos. 600 is part of a post
war fund now in reserve. and 1t
would not require any raise in
taxes With the fund, Louis Fis-
eel. county engineer. said. work
can be continued on the highway
south OF Picacho and on a strip a
mile south of Eloy. The building
program designed by Pinal coun-
~ road planning committee can
be furthered also.
The work on the two strips was
stopped several weeks ago after
flood damage Part of the money
viii also be used In obtaining war
surplus equipmen, necessary in
repairing flood damages
The highway department has
ordered a D-7 bulldozer. trail
builder type. and heavy duty 12
motorgrader TO be used in main
tenance work on county highways.
Delivery is expected sometime
within the next month on this
equipment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Van Voorhis Named
To State Game Board

B A. Van voorhls. immediate
past president OF the Superior
Game Protective association. was
named 70 membership on the state
game board AZ The associations
convention az Prescott last week.
Mr. Van yoorhis. who represents
Pinal county. has the title Of vice
president on the state board. A
representative was selected from
each county In the state.
The vice-presidents. with the
president. treasurer and executive
secretary OF the association, form
the board OF directors. Formerly
there were only six vice-presi-
dents but the rules were changed
this year 10 give representation
20 each county James A. Bea-
man. OF Phoenix. is president OF
the board.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Cotton Pickers
Continue to Come
o Harvest Areas

cotton pickers have been pour
ing into Pinal county since Sep
tember 18th at an average rate of
50 per day. according TO records
kept at the Benson migratory
farm labor reception camp estab-
lished by the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. but many more pick
ers are needed.
Housing for pIckers Is ample
near Florence. Coolidge and Stan
field. Near Eloy and Casa Grande
there is still housing available but
that available is more nearly filled
than In other areas.
The Eloy farm labor supply cen
ter (Friendly Corner Camp
which last year accommodated
about 400 workers at the peak of
the season. now houses approx
mately 700. With more than 100
tents already In use. no more
workers can be given space until
additional facilities are obtained.
There is, however. still an ample
supply OF farmer-owned housing
available In this area At the Eley-
en- Mile Corner Camp tents are
being erected for 400 more pickeTs.
All metal shelters are full and 600
people are living In this camp.
A majority Of the Papago In
dian farm workers have gone on
their annual pilgrimage to Mag
dalena, Sonora. Mexico, creating
= temporary shortage of workers
on some farms. These people are
now drifting back TO their work In
the fields.
Harvesting OF the first carrots
in the Eloy area will begin within
u few days. and additional field
workers will be needed In this
harvest. Later la the fall and
winter many additional workers
will be needed when the carrot
harvest reaches It's peak and broc-
coli Is marketed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Rainbow Girls Confer
Degrees Wednesday

The initiatory degree was con-
ferred on three new members OF
Coolidge Assembly. Order OF the
Rainbow for Girls, at a meeting
of the group In Masonic Hall Wed
nesday night. Those taken into
the order were: Doris Harmon,
Rita Slater. and Amy Magness.
The membership petition OF Mar
tha Aver was read.
Bennie Boone. Elinor Clark. and
Marilyn Elsberry were appointed
as a committee OF three to ar
range for a party In November.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

Florence Hospital. They have
named Michaeline Ann.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Romero Of
Eloy became the parents OF baby
boy on Tuesday. October 18th. He
was born at Florence Hospital.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Conoley OF
Eloy. former Coolidge residents.
became the parents of a baby boy
on Tuesday, October 18th. He was
born at ST. Joseph's Hospital.
Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
WSCS Will Meet Today
To Plan Years PROGRAM

The Womans Society of Chris
tian Service will meet at 2:30 this
afternoon In Methodist church
recreation hall to make plans for
the coming year. The devotional
will be conducted by Mrs. Olin e.
Lehman.
Reports will be given on the
WSCS sub-district meeting held
recently at Phoenix. Those who
attended from here were: Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
$4,000 Addition
To County Road
Fund Is Asked

Warren Peterson. member OF
the Arizona state tax commission.
conducted a hearing before Pinal
county board OF supervisors Mon
day on Pinal county's request TO
exceed its road budget s63. 600
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

Esther Baker, Mrs Ted Kent Denniston Reverend
Mrs Warren Steele J B. Lehman and son Allen Eugene
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
UTTERLY DIFFERENT

This Lecture and Those Follow Not Be Confused With the Ordinary
Revival Bible Lecture. They Unusual Series of Studies Bible
Prophecy Which You Can Hear No Place H Plan Attend All Of Them
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
TUESDAY CLUB HAS
MEMBERS PROGRAM

A members program has been
arranged by the Tuesday Study
club for its 2:30 pm. meeting next
week in the city hall club rooms.
Mrs. Harry Taylor will sing a
group o. solos while Mrs. Robert
Drysdale will read a one-act play.
Members Of the music COMMITTEES
will be Mrs. Lyle Lyon and Mira
Charles Eddie. Mrs. John McWhts
ter will be program chairman.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Helen Wells, Francis Lay Exchange Vows

a necklace of pears, gift of her
husband.
AS maid Of honor, Miss Esther
Geren chose a gown designed with
a blue lace bodice and full net
skirt over taffeta. Her sleeves were
bracelet length and she wore a
tiara of blue net. Yellow and blue
flowers made her Colonial bouquet.
Five-year-old Sharon Wells, niece
Of the bride, as flower girl, wore a
yellow net dress and carried a
small Colonial bouquet.
The brides nephew, Warren
Wells, also 5, served as ringbearer
and carried the rings on a white
satin pillow.
Morris Van Houten, Carleton, was
best man and uShers we're Ira
Wells, Wyandotte, the bridegroom S
brother, and Pvt. Wayne Smith,
USA, Carleton.
Eugene Wells gave his sister in
marriage.
A light blue dress and black ac-
cesSories were worn by the bride S
mother while Mrs. Lay chose an
all-black ensemble.
A reception was held at the
Eugene Wells home, 232 Cedar, fol-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

Palms and white flowers deco
rated the Christian and Mission
airy Alliance church Saturday for
the wedding of Miss Helen Wells,
daughter Of Mrs. Effie Wells, Tele-
graph road, and Francis Lay, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lay, Garlic
ton..
The couple exchanged VOWS in a
double ring service after the Rev. D.
Hayes Permar, at $50 pm.
Miss Martha Permsr sang Il Love
You Truly" and Because" accom-
panied by Mrs. Eugene Wells, sis
ter-in-law of the bride, at the or
gan.
A white satin gown, princess
style, with long sleeves, and sweet
heart neckline, was worn by the
bride. Her full skirt extended into
a slight train and her fingertip veil
was held by coronet of seed
pearls. Gladioli and roses formed
her Colonial bouquet and she wore
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Bette StleLer EdWdrd Reuter-
Wedding Early In New Year
BY Virginia KIement
News.Herald Society Editor

Among the first brides of the
new year will be Miss Bette Stieler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r.
Stieler. 1874 Vinewood, who will ex-
change VOWS with Edward Reuter-
January 10.
The service will be solemnized by
the Rev. FIR. Carlson Robideau in
st. Patricks church at am. Mr..
Reuter- is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j. Reuter-
For her matron of honor Bette
has chosen Mrs. William Sullivan.
Her bridesmaids will be the Misses
Joyce Stieler, her sister, and Jeanne
Reuter-, his sister.
Charles Tear will attend the
bridegroom elect as best man while
Paul Daniels and Francis Kenny
will act as ushers
Edward, who was discharged from
the army signal corps on Deem
Der II. l945. after service in Italy
and the south Pacific, is employed
here by the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Co.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Helen Kelly
Wed To Sgt.
Anderson Here

Miss Helen Kelly, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Kelly, 264 Sup
erior, became the bride of Sgt.
Svend A Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. A. Anderson, Sylvanis, O.,
at a high mass in st. Patrick
church, Thursday, December ~, at
10 am.
A white wool frock embroidered
with gold thread was worn by the
bride who carried white poinset-
tias.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Marion
Foersch, Detroit, was gowned in
emerald green and carried red
poinsettias.
Parnell Kelly, Wyandotte, acted
as best man.
A wedding breakfast for the
families was served after the cere-
mony at the Wabeek tearoom
For two years the bride was a
member OF the USMC Womens Re-
serve. The bridegroom is serving
with the USMC at Quantico, Va.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

ms u the first IN a series OF six
".cies On prolonsing the life Of
ne plants many OF you received for
ilristmas. BY following these tips
tic flowers may be kept lovely Q
''nsiderably longer time.
Here are hints for the care OF
,lnsettias.
The Poinsettia Is Of the Milkweed
amily. % IL likes wet feet. Never
1t 1t become dry. Set In a warm
unny window facing south, and
Keep 1t at On even temperature,
protected from drafts. On cold
nights protect 1t from change by
newspapers or cardboard between
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

lowing the ceremony and then the
couple left on short wedding trip
to northern Michigan, the bride
attired in gold suit. brown Access
series and a rose corsage. On their
return they will live at 2088 Fifth.
Mr.. Lay, recently discharged from
the army air corps, is a graduate
Of Carleton high school. He is en-
ployed by Ford Motor Co. His bride
is a graduate Of Roosevelt high
school and is working at Packers
Outlet.
Pre-nuptial showers honoring the
new Mrs. Lay were given by Mrs.
Robert Edwards, Lincoln Park, and
Miss Esther Geren.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

it and the glass. spray the leaves
each day with tepid water to keep
them green. Do not, however, spray
the red leaves or blossoms. Your
plant should remain gay for three
or four weeks.
When 1t is through poisoning,
your florist may take it for you un-
til next year. If you want to try
carrying 1t over yourself, and have
q garden, try this: When the last
flower is gone, cut the main stem
back about six inches. Set in a cool
cellar window and water just
enough to keep it alive.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Patients At Crosse
lie Naval Air Base
Haze Christmas Party

Gifts to the Yanks Who Gave"
were presented to hospitalized sail
ors and WAVES at the Crosse lie
naval all base hospital Christmas
Eve by members of the Wyandotte
American Legion post and auxil-
larry.
Post and auxiliary members to-
gether with Crosse lie Red Cross
representatives sang carols and dis
tributed the gifts.
BY drawing names three of the
patients won phone calls to their
homes, the calls being donated by
Crosse lie residents.
A total of 81 gifts were distrib-
uted,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Camp Fire Sparks

Mary Ellen Hunter, Pat Meyers,
Helen Marie Davis and Cleo Tay-
Tor returned home Sunday after
spending four days at the Camp
Fire girls winter camp at Camp
Wathena, Rose Center. They were
among 40 Horizon club girls from
Michigan who attended the camp,
enjoying tobogganing, ice skating
and hiking.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
IrrO5"rV I>7O NyIcrTS
OF Catholic Benevolent
Association Al Dinner

Of Catholic Benevolent
Association AT Dinner
Newly-elected officers of the la
dies Catholic Benevolent associa-
ton will be installed at q pot-luck
dinner Thursday at $50 pm. in st.
Joseph's clubrooms.
Members attending are asked to
bring their own table service.
The 1916 officers are Mrs. Jacob
Bell, president; Mrs. Joseph Kane,
past president; Miss Catherine
Cramer, vice-president; Mrs. Rose
Broughton, second vice-president;
Mrs. Charles Jonas, recorder;
Mrs. r. Emmett Kane, assistant
recorder; Mrs. Ida Roehrig, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Gerald Gass,
treasurer; Mrs. John McInerney.
ST., marshal; Mrs. Theresa Cosman,
guard; Mrs. r. Emmett Kane, press
secretary.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
FORDvILLE CIVIC GROUP
TO HAVE POT-LUCK SUPPER
TRENDS IN INFANT CARE
CHILD STUDY CLUB TOPIC

Miss Genevieve Trainham, staff
member of the Merrill Palmer
school. Detroit, and director of the
schools Infant Growth laboratory,
will discuss Trends in Infant
Care" at the Senior Child Study
club meeting Monday at 8 pm. in
the city hall club rooms.
Hospitality committee members
for the event will be the Mines.
Charles Hunt, Henry Kresin, Lyle
Lyon, and H. E. Macomber. Pro-
gram chairman for the evening will
be Mrs. Henry Genthe, Jr.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
PTA Notes
WAYNE P.T.A. COUNCIL
MEETS AT lockwood

Wayne County Council of Parent
Teacher associations will meet
Tuesday at Edgewood school, Cy-
press road near Telegraph in Taylor
township.
After the 6 o'clock dinner a pro-
gram will be held. Reservations
must be in this week to Prin. Paul
McKelvey, Dearborn 1890.
The Edgewood P.TA. Will be the
hostess group.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

MIR. and Mrs. Selwyn NJ. Blum
berg came from Buffalo, N. Y, the
day after Christmas to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rose,
zoos Vinewood. They returned home
Monday morning.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
CONGREGATIONAL GUILD
CHANGES MEETING DATE

Mrs. c. j. Whitney. 2512 Twenty
third street, will be chairman Of
the Congregational guild meeting
Monday night. The guild will meet
at 8 o'clock in the church parlors
and members are asked TO note
the time and place change.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
ORGANIZATIONS
DETROIT POET WILL BE
CATHOLIC LEAGUE SPEAKER

Anne Campbell, weu-known De-
troit poet, will be guest speaker at
the annual dinner meeting of the
Dcwnriver League OF Catholic
Women at $50 pm. Wednesday In
the Wabeek tearoom.
Members are asked to call Mrs.
Leo Marx, program chairman. wy.
1854, Immediately for reservations.
FORDVILLE CIVIC GROUP
TO HAVE POT-LUCK SUPPER
The Fordville Civic Association
will give a pot-luck supper at 7
pm. Monday in the New Heintzen
school followed by the regular bus
mess meeting.
Several topics of Importance will
be discussed. During the meeting
the kindergarten will be open for
children who will be supervised by
girls engaged for that purpose.
Everyone in the subdivision is
urged to attend. For further in
formation call Mrs David Wiltfong,
wy. 3O20-J.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
BOYD HAYWOOD OPENS NOME DRUG STORE

Arriving with Wien Airlines yesterday was Boyd Harwood, new owner of the Nome Drug Store. To accommodate the peo- pie of Nome, and realizing the need, he opened the drug store this morning. MT. Harwood, who was associated with the Kubon Drug Store in Fairbanks for the past two years and with the Co., Op Drug Store there for another two years previous to that time has a partner, Mrs. Gladys Seeds, who has been employed by the Red Cross Drug Store. The famil- ies of both owners will soon be here, and plan to make their homes here when available. MT. HarWood stated that although the Nome Drug Store is now short of many items, supplies will be com ing in as soon as possible to meet the demand.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
FAIRBANKS CARNIVAL MANAGER IN NOME

MT. and Mrs. Herb Hilcher vis- tied Nome today on a short vaca- ton, and also for the purpose of getting some winter pictures of Nome and Gambell. MT. Hilcher, who is manager for the Fairbanks Carnival this year reports that plans are well under way for the annual event, and the necessary funds have already been raised and are in the bank. The usual events have been lined up and a purse of $2OOO.O0 will be the prize for the winner of the dog races.
 One of the highlights of the Car nival is the sale of new Cadillac car, for which tickets are being sold. The car is already on display and is creating considerable inter est. MT. Hilcher reports that the book he is writing on Alaska is we'll under way.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01

William Tyndale who wished to put the scriptures into English was forced to leave England after declaring, If God spare me, I will one day make the boy that drives the plough in England to know more of Scripture than the Pope does"
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
Take Chicken
MOUNT VERNON H.

MOUNT VERNON Ill., R - BoatsWain's Mate 1/c Herman B. Barger, 29 back home after 312 years of a starvation diet in Jap prison camp, commented: "SnaIc tastes like chicken when you're hungry"
Evening star., 1946-11-15

This will not Harold L. Ickes.
be the case with the new Republican
Congress in January. Among its
members will be found political
soldiers Of fortune who are not
qualified for the seats that they will
occupy. Some viii be like the re-
jected lover who has been caught on
the rebound by the wrong girl. And
there will not be nearly enough
political pie even to take the edge
on the Unsuitable appetite. Almost
all OF the jobs, and certainly the
best OF them, viii remain in Demo-
cratic hands. Moreover, there is no
single Republican In either House
who win be accepted generally as
the leader OF the party. The Federal
administration win resemble foot
bail field on which the members Of
both OF the teams are scrambling to
recover q fumbled ball.
Fight for Top Prize.
Moreover, the Republican leaders
Will be fighting among themselves
Tor the nomination Of their party
Tor President in I948. This looks
like Q highly desirable prize right
now. Just In passing, I might OBJ
serve that the decent thing for
President Truman to do, without
loss Of time, would be to announce
that, in no circumstances. will he
be q candidate to fill the vacuum
In 1948. So far as Mr.. Truman him
self Is concerned, he might just as
well think Of running on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Governor of Ver-
mont as to fiirt with the idea that
he could be elected President again
on any ticket.
OF course, the prospect for the
country for the next two years with
Mr.. Truman still in the White House
and the Republicans In control Of
Congress Is not q happy one. Even
the perspicacious Mr.. Truman fore-
sees serious difficulties" Certainly.
the Republicans will be no more self
restrained than any one would ex-
pect Of them. They viii play politics
up to the hilt. And so will the
Democrats under their feeble and
enervated leadership" The Re-
publicans will not be deferred by the
thought that they viii be taking
candy from q political child.
In politics 1t Is often not the At,
but the unfit, who survive. There
are crusty old Republican barnacles
who clung tenaciously to the hull
of the ship of state even during
the triumphant years Of Franklin d.
Roosevelt. BY the crippling and
anti-democratic seniority rule, these
old men of the sea win proceed to
occupy the otfice of Speaker Of the
House of Representatives and take
over. the ,chairmanships Of many
committees OF both Senate and
House. III
And In this certainty lies the PROS
pect of the Joy Of victory quickly
Evening star., 1946-11-15

Glare HOFFMAN. Dewey short, Alvin
Z. O,Konski, ]. Parnell Thomas,
Charles "A. HalIeck, Richard b,
Wieglesworth. Thomas a. Jenkins
and others.
should think that the Demo-
Gratis would welcome an opportunity
TO see these northumberland
attempt to satisfy the aspirations Of
the men and women of America
who will insist upon the better and
the more satisfying life that the
Republicans, glibly and perhaps toe
|recklessly, promised.
It will be particularly interesting
to see to what q degree the Repub-
licans will cooperate with their
faithful Democratic allies In the
18th Congress consisting Of that
hard-bitten phalanx Of embattled
Democrats" who have come to
Washington year after year ais the
freely and democratically" chosen
representatives Of the poll tax
States.