davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

chances and not so many diseases
as some other countries. We are
the best fed and best clothed nation
in the world. Almost everybody has
a chance TO make rightful living.
Think OF England and some other
nations and compare those nations
with America How does 1t look?
There are millions of reasons why
America is a land of opportunity.
We have scientists to prove things
for us. We have manufacturers TO
make clothing for us. We have
more time and more money than
other lands. We have better con-
ditions TO live and work in.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

ness. and from there returned to
Washington.
OMr. and Mrs. Fred Sowell re-
turned Friday from San Diego.
California. where they went TO
meet their son. Larry, when he re-
turned to the states after many
months overseas. The trio remain
ed on the coast four days before
making the trip home.
OBruno Valazza and father. Peter
Valazzo, returned Monday from
Cottonwood. where they spent five
days on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

Folks who are better off in our
town live on the west side of the
railroad tracks. We've got lake
there, and the local park, and
some real nice land.
There used to be a phrase"from
the wrong side of the tracks" 1t
meant what you think -. but
you don't hear ii any more. Not
since Charlie Jenkins came homo
with the Purple Heart, and Will
lie Wells got the Silver Star.
There isn't any "wrong side" OF
the railroad tracks nowi
And that change Is going on
all over America :. where our
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

had before the war as an operator
in the power plant at Parker Dam.
OMiss Lydia +. Reed OF Hartford.
Conn. Is visiting her girlhood
friend. Mrs. Alice NJ Keith. at
Waikiki Inn. II has been many
years since the TWO have seen each
other Miss Reid plans to remain
here during the summer.
OMrs. John Hallmark left Monday
for Eldorado. Texas. TO visit her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Perry John
son. Her father has been quite III
lately and Mrs. Hallmark plans to
remain IN Texas until he is better.
0Mrs. NJ. 4. Rawls was honored Or
her S5th birthday with a dinner at
the home OF her son and his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. X. r. Rawls. on Sun
day. Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Rawls and Peggy Dale,
the honoree's great granddaughter.
Mrs. Ludy Eubanks and sons. Hall
Jr.. and Joe.
OMrs. Charles Cohen left Saturday
for Los Angeles with her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Robert Cohen. who stop
ped here en- route from Lafayette,
Indiana. 20 Los Angeles. where she
will join her husband. Major Cohen,
who Is on terminal leave Mrs.
Charles Cohen plans to return
home today. The Robert Cohens
will make their home in Los
Angeles
OBetty June Yates OF San Berna-
dino. California. a former Coolidge
resident. is visiting Sue Kyser
OMr. and Mrs. Walter Bolkovatz
and son left Saturday for Anacon-
da. Montana. to make their home
Mrs. Bolkovatz is the former Suzan
Chadborn.
OMrs Bob Foy left Monday for
California. where she will visit her
daughters AT La Sierra and RI
Monte. She expects TO be there
two weeks.
OMrs. J NJ Hines returned Sunday
from Texas, where she visited her
mother. Mrs. Nellie Sandusky at
Merkle and other relatives and
.rends throughout the state. She
attended the Gift Show at Dallas
or three days and visited Mrs. J. b.
Wells at Deming. New Mexico,
while On route home. Mrs. Hines
was gone a month.
OMr. and Mrs. Clair Kennedy of
Long Beach. California. returned
there Monday after two months
spent on their ranch southwest of
Coolidge
OMr. and Mrs. Phil Neese and
family stopped here Saturday en-
route from Miami to Yuma to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Skrla. Before being transferred 10
Miami. Neese was manager OF the
Arizona Edison Company here. and
is now being transferred TO Yuma
as manager OF the company's plant
there.
OSenator Ernest Mcfarland was
an overnight guest at the home of
his brother. s. c. Mcfarland and
family on Friday. The senator
went from here 10 Tucson on bust
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

able TO work the way they want.
They have factories and different
kinds OF work all over America.
There are agricultural schools for
teaching men TO be able TO know
how to rotate their crops and to be
better farmers. Before the agricul-
tural schools were started. men did
not know how to raise their crops
as well as they do now.
Why America Is A Land OF
Opportunity
BY Dorothy Lewis
America Is a land of opportunity
because it has so many jobs and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
What about profits?

Risk is part of the American profit
and loss system, so We do not, of
course, ask either our customers
or the Government to guarantee
that We can be certain of profits
each year. The chart tells the
story Of our profits during the war.
Although Harvester produced
more goods than ever before, it
had no desire to get rich out of war,
50 our rate of profit has steadily
gone down What our 1916 profit
viii be is extremely uncertain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
Birthday Dinner
For K. w. Sturgeon

r. ". Jack Sturgeon was hon
ored b. his wife with a birthday
dinner az their home on Friday
evening Mrs. Leon Earl Smith was
co-hosfess.
Others present were. Mr.. and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
What about wages?

Wages have risen steadily for Eve
years. Before the strike which be-
gan on January 81 IN ten of our
plants and which has choked of
nearly all farm machinery produc-
tion, earnings of employees of these
plants averaged $1.15ts an hour.
not including any overtime. The
Union demanded a 81 cents per
hour increase and a Government
board has now recommended a
general increase of Is cents an
hour, which would make average
earnings $I.33Is an hour. Weekly
average would be S53.40.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
What about prices?

There has been no general e
IN Our prices since they loere IrOzen
b. the Government IN early 1912.
Since then a few small increases
have been allowed where particu-
lar machines were substantially
changed In design.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
What is the next step?

As you can see, our present situ-
alton is that with frozen prices
and declining profits, we are asked
TO pay higher materials costs and
to make the biggest wage increase
in the history of the Company.
Can we do this?
Wages and materials consume
all but a few cents of every dollar
we take in. If our prices continue
frozen, and cost of wages and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

Mrs. Freeman Higginbotham. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cockrill. Miss
Franky Abbot. Miss Evelyn Trout,
Bill Wynn. Joe James and Leon
Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
CRAMOGRAMS
Elementary School News

Mr.. Osborn's seventh grade re-
ceived news that James Faulkner,
one OF the boys ia their room.
broke his ankle while playing base
ball.
BY Betty Shaw
Miss Mitchelrs third grade has
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

been reading about Indians. The
class is drawing and coloring pic
lures about Indians. They are max
ing covers for booklets. They will
show these booklets at the school
exhibit
The class set up an experiment
in science. Sam. Don and Joe Dal-
ton brought some seeds. Don Ray
and Jimmy helped tie the glass in
side a pan. There is a blotter be-
tween the pieces of glass. On the
blotter they put the flower seeds.
Now the class can watch the seeds.
sprout. Some of them have already
started to sprout. Water must be
put in the pan every day.
By Reporters Joe Kent. Shirley
Fry and Reba Jo Higginbotham.
Mrs. StonehoCker's SWAS Club
made 20 perfect scores in spelling
and they are going to try to keep
it up.
They are working on products of
the Central States to put on their
will map.
They had second score in at
tendance of parents at P-TA this
month.
They wrote compositions on
why America Is a Land of Oppor-
tunity' and chose the best ones to
put in the paper.
Why America Is A Land OF
Opportunity
BY Byron Barnes
America is a land OF opportunity
because Of so many things people
can do II has good soil for grow
ing things. II has all the minerals
they need for different things. and
most OF all il has schools for every
one belonging to the U.S.A. Ameri-
cans have the freedom of being
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Only one side to our
railroad tracks

heroes have come from obscure
homes and greatness has
overshadowed wealth and shall
low social definitions.
From where I sit, 1t all comes
down to tolerance tolerance
for what a man Is and does =.
tolerance for his freedom and
opinions, whether he's rich or
poor, likes beer or cider, Shake
speare or the comic section. It's
n great thing-tolerance!
&Ss M~A<
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
What about materials +?

No one seems to know how high
materials costs will go. The Gov
eminent has increased steel prices
as much as $12.00 a ton, with an
average increase for all grades Of
S.2er. Steel Is the most important
material we buy. but prices on
other materials are also increasing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
Coolidge Locals

0Mr. and Mrs +. J Gregg and
daughte-. Sandy. left Sunday fol
Parker Dam 10 make their home
Gregg viii return 10 the job he
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

materials continues 10 rise. obvi-
ously our Company will begin &c
operate at a loss at some point.
The exact point AZ which oper-
ating at a loss would start Is .
matter of judgment. Government
agencies and union leaders may
have opinions as to where that
point is. But if they turn out &c
be wrong, they can shrug then
shoulders and say: We'll. it WASH I
my responsibility. l didn't make
the decision.
The management OF this Com
pany cannot and will not say that
1t dares not gamble. 1t has to be
sure. Continuation of our service
to millions of customers, the fu.
ture jobs of thousands of em.
ployes, and the safety of the in.
vestments of $500 Stockholders
depend on our making as correct
decision as is humanity possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22


l.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

b. sAs sad of io4S. prices on oil coo.
uodis.s oshss fhson ionn pso6Sen o"5
lo.od nod gone 20 ! 2 2 q ,incs lSA l. CAori
oo~s no, shoss sEeci oi i94o tncr~csSs-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

ranking hearts seconuarily a, IN,
level Of three. The 4-Hearts bid
gave South a tough decision
should he leave 1t in a ten.trick
contract with a slightly. made.
quate trump holding. or 20 one
higher. into a suit with eight
trumps? Whichever he did, North
was sure to get set.
At Table 2. South took a :haace
on North having a diamond as
good as the Q or better, hoping
he then might be able to run nine
tricks. He could not quite do that
but after West led the diamond 4.
clearly a fourth-best. South saw
the light shine in another way.
Holding the 3 and 2 himself, he
read that as only a four-card suit.
He got the first trick with the ],
took two high spades and gave up
another. The defense then scored
three diamonds. but the club re.
turn was won. with the A and the
rest of the tricks run to make
game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02
Causes OF LUng.BIeedinq

Of the blood vessels in the lung. II
may be prevented by ovcrC oming
poor circulation in the veins and
in the legs since often the blood
clot is brought to the lung from
one of the leg veins. Should an
attack OF pulmonary cmholism
occur, it is suggested that the
patient be given ut once an injcc-
tion of rapaverine and atropine
into a vein. This Helps to prevent
contraction of the blood vessels in
the lung.
An Early Symptom
The coughing up of bloody ma
terial is often one of the early
symptoms Of pneumonia and may
be the first sign that n serious dis
order Is present. Nowadays pncu-
monia is successfully treated with
penicillin, the sulfonamidc drugs,
oxygen and good nursing care.
Other causes of hcmoptysis are
lung absccss, bronchicctasis, a
condition in which the bronchi or
small tubes in the lung are
stretched, and lung tumors. In
some cases the exact cause cannot
he determined and it is found that
the least movement of the lung
causes oozing Of bloody material
from the lining membrane of the
bronchi.
Because of the many causes Of
hemoptySis, when this symptom
occurs. the best thing to do is to
have the patient put into n hospital
at once where he can lie carefully
studied and the cause found. Then
the most effective treatment may
be carried out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02
By HERMAN N. BUNDEsEN. MD.

BLEEDING from the lungs. or
hemoptysis, is always serious
symptom, and there are n number
Of conditions which may produce
it. In one patient it may give warn
ing of cancer, in another of lung
abscess, and in a third, of n lung
condition sometimes produced by
heart failure.
Perhaps the most common cause
of hemoptysis is tuberculosis. In
fact, according to DIR. Herman j.
Moersch of Rochester, Minnesota.
bleeding from the lungs occurs in
about one-third of all cases of pull
monary tuberculosis even before n
diagnosis is made.
Another Cause
Another cause of hcmoptysis is
what is known as acute cdcma of
the lung. This is a condition in
which fluids collect in the lung. 1t
causes such symptoms as short
ness of breath, noisy breathing
and the coughing up of thin, pink
sputum. This condition is treated
by giving the patient oxygen. by
giving injections of substances
into vein which stimulate the
action of the kidneys and, some
times, by removing blood from n
vein. OF course, acute edema of the
lung usually is produced by heart
failure.
Still another cause of hemop-
tysis is what is known as pulmon-
airy embolism. This is a condition
in which a small bit of material,
such as q blood clot. lodges in one
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02
A Lift For Today

The Master is come. and calIctb
FOR thee. As soon as she heard that
she arose quickly. and came unto
him.--John 1928. 20.
CHRIST is CALLING each of IFS
to cOnsccrate our talents and o,,,.
time to his service. Will we rise lin
and follow Him. as Mary and Beth
any did?
D God. may We above the din and
turmoil Of this complex age hear Thy
call to walk In the way of righteous
ness and follow where Thou leadest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02
Colds At w. G.

''''S' '""" ''S" "' "VSNh'ho""-
'i"ilS !oE HieNl-oF' Tor 'hat matter
LOT eve" Inc Noiheh-Wha' ooJ"c-
''"'' S".'I mere DC 10 admitting
i'V'' q. " o'''"''S No''eSe III HFeerS-
"o'"' F'' QUIZ part we can see 10
particular reason why men SNo"I0
DC registered. Actually there seems
% Dc "'''' argument e''h'F way Il
IN" college We're made co-edWcH'!-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02

= with toy electric trains that puff
SNAKE and make choo-choo sounds
'sas well as whistle. the living room
come Christmas Day probably will
De reasonable facsimile of a
signalman's shanty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02

Notice how South's bidding at
Table ! on this duplicate deal
caused North to show his exact
distribution-five hearts because
he could rebid them and six clubs
because he showed they were
longer by bidding them first. also
that he showed good strength by
his reverse bid of the higher
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02
AyoIDING A MINOR SUIT

WHEN YOUR partner has in
aicated a pretty good hand by his
bidding. But also a misfit as to
suit length. you are pretty likely
10 have a hard time trying to-
take IL tricks in a minor suit
game. The canny bidder Is likely
then to prefer his game try i'll
No Trumps. with full knowledge
that he requires some kind Of
luck along the line. but probably
not as much luck as taking two
more tricks at a suit would re-
quire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02

Practically all OF tho Turkish 10.
bacco grown IN AshC. Allegheny. anc
Caldwell counties this year has beer
carried 10 tht Tobacco Branch EX-
pertinent Station at Oxford for grad.
ing and storage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02

l. S. Navy scientists plan q survey
seeking huge coal deposits believed
to exist under an ice cap in An
'arctica. Before we get too excited
docs John l.. Lewis have iurisdic-
tion down there. too?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02
All To Coin

the governments current matching
OF wits with John Lewis might bog
down and 60 the way of other we'll
meaning beginnings which cndrd
finally IN substantial surrender to
the mine boss. Matters of contempt
usually are decided from the ben. II
rather than by jury. and there
has been some speculation as tu|
why that course has not been found
desirable in the present impaSsc.
Extension of the time III which
Lewis could rcScind his cancellation
OF the contract with the government
could operate. whether 50 intended
or not. to allow Lewis greater OPP
portunlty 10 come to a decision and
rccant. or for the union dictator
and the private operators them
selves to get together and rc;r,h an
agreement which would terminate
the emergency. Both sides Under
such circumstances would like some
facc-Saving device. but there is u,
definite indication is yet that such
is desired. at least not by Lewis
When President Truman lett FOR
Il weeks vacation in Florida. now
more than two weeks ago-though
he has been back 4 week by now
he lett word with his SubrrdimatcS
10 "iigA, this one out to finish"
There was much hope but less &C
tuai conviction. that he would stand
by his guns. This the PrcSidcn,
could very well afford II do. His
party has been rcpudid;cd Al tn.
polls, SO far as Congress * con-
cerned. II Mr.. Truman. then, would
crack the whip Al Lewis TO tie en-
tent o. demonstrating that the Fed
eral government, is bigger than any
private citizen. he would rccoup a.
good deal of the prestige lie has
steadily lost in Tive las, twelve
months. lie would ulr'y be Il.
worse off i; he failed 20 get away
with such an assertion of the powr"
Of government. As il is. il would
seem that he has all To- gain ana
nothing 80 lose by policy Of firm |
ness. He has chance to diSyroyr
the argument OF those who say he |
is wcak-kncrd and is lacking In
stature for the high Office he holds. |
An attitude of tjrmncss need $40; bc
such as TO GiSSipa,r all lie ..-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02

Ninety-fivc French sheep fell
asleep on railroad track. a frcigh,
train came along and solved the
ncighborhood's meat shortage prob
lem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02

y Canadian caught climbing a
powcr-linc pole said he was looking
for a home. What did he plan to do
-disposScss a family of woodpcsk-
crs?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02
Hints nn fiiuuct;c

There Ca"urt b, 70 ..u.j,. rude
ness than To- interrupt another 10 tn,
gTrcu, ut his dIscuHs-." said join.
Locke.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02
GRAB BAG
One Minnie Test

:. What j. II ScNta.;"
; What is ,uHmma'u.gy
3. What l. 'hCd!Cry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02

= Times and styles may change but
= the Christmas nccktic goes on for
ever. remaining its old undesirable
self.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02

An Australian Kangaroo shot and
wounded a man. If this does not put
an end to the hunting season nothing
will.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02

Our hope now is that Winter VIII
not bc as reluctant TO go as it was
to arrive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02

He that uttrrcth truth. Showcth
forth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02

dealer: North. Neither side
vulnerable.)
Against 4-Hcarts. West led the
spade ] to the Q and X. and East
returned the heart 3. How should
South now plav?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered al the post office in Ncnder-
son, n. G., as second class mail matter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

think mothers will like making this gay little threesome for tots. The broad shouldered jumper can be worn with the puffed sleeve blouse, or alone as a playdress for sunny days. Ruffling and two saucy bows for accent, and there's a bon net to match.
 Pattern No. SOl8 comes in sizes 2, 3, 4. 5, and 6 years. Size 3, jump CT. requires las yards of 35 or 39- inch; blouse, 7s yard; bonnet, is yard.
 For this pattern. send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, ll50 Ave. Americas. New York 19, N. Y.
 Send fifteen cents more for your copy of the SPRING AND SUM MFR issue of FASHION. All easy to make styles. and a free pattern printed right in the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

chuck civilian life whenever she wishes. But Mrs. America has no such out.
 It's all very well for folks to say. " I wouldn't stand in line TOT anything" But have you ever mo- ticed that those who talk that way usually have the necessities others are in line to get?
 When a woman says, would not stand in line for stockings, she is always wearing pair-and usually nylons Either she has been allotted her stockings in lady-like fashion by the store or stores at which she has a charge account, or she knows somebody who can get them for her.
 BUTTER, TOO
 The same thing is true Of other shortages. The folks whose butch CTS will save them butter and o,her scarce items can afford to say, II wouldn't stand in line for any thing" So can those who are nee to go back into the Army if civil ian life doesn't suit them.
 But the working girls who don't have impressive charge accounts and the housewives who aren't regular customers anywhere be- cause they have always shopped around for penny-saving bargains are forced to stand in lines to 'es the things worth buying
 Before you let yourself be inn pressed by any T wouldn't-stand- incline" talk, make sure that the speaker isn't wearing a pair of rhn- free stockings, Or ask her how much butter she has in the ice- box at home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Good Evening,
EM. BN

Around Town There is gaety expressed in ,ne tnt window decorations That is to those decorations l comnlement the goods calculated to catch the eye-the suit the lawnmower the pair of curtains BoraeTns and .nv numher of bright coored artificial Towering shrubs which catch your eye pass intent on tne color of sut the size of double boiler ana the quaS F clothes hammer You can't have missed the floral ac- compartment in most of the store windows around toW
 Then again you pass along those Lent ana opine perennas attract and tempt you to enter heren ana p
 chase-hot cross bun and fresh shad, to Wit mat enormous red vehicle that stops all traffic ana snoots through the center like nobods business is the ire truck he-bent for the latest brush fire. Spring on spring. This is worth stopping for small chic hat well oaasteo
 with three super yellow roses worth its weight In some thing or other when tips the eye of future weaer
 Those perky three-quarer length coats beginning to appear about town (have we heard them called "cropped"?) are quite too-too and so-so It's very much hustle and hustle along the main stems and friends and acuuantances disguised by dark glasses pass one an other by without nod Those large, heavy pecan rolls in yon candy shop look tempting but threatening to the 'figger The parcel post man calls out greeting to friends passing along dog just misses wheel ana a pedestrian just misses bus. Goodbye, now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
FOR PEACE OF MIND

strokng with t.
  Tell love she'd picked who spoil ull So why hurting mnd2 Skip color isn't something dviney lovely and looks comfy You dig something make something. Anything brutal There's hurting Lucy you can white lie a little
 The for Naney Personally wouldn't be with him mind accounting When asked think about him hold in deal tho half truths
 But don't let lying the edges Limit fool consdeae peoples feelings But lies They're something again.