davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

WITTT or prlces. But Q permanent OpA will be clampe0 on tho country unless there Is some sensible and democratic system worked out by labor and capital towards utablllRation of our economic structure ii such democratic solution can be achieved anywhere in the world. lt can be achieved here in America. We are the wealthiest nation on the face of the earth from every point of view. Nowhere are there snoh fertile acres, nowhere such rich pasturage nowhere such coal and oil deposits, nowhere such an intelligent and competent working force as we have in America.
 Wllh lnaalllEsnos end goodwill. t seems, cor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

Robert R. Mole, gunner's mate, SC, son of Patrolman and Mrs, Anthony Mole, l024 Chase Park. way, is serving as an instructor of gunnery at Swan Island, Port land, Ore. Mole recently returned to the West Coast after spending Q 40-day furlough with his par- ents. He was awarded three battle stars and wears the Ribbon of the European Theater of Operations. Prior to entering the service in December, io4i, he was employed at the Modern Glass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Catholic Thought and Opinion
The Scored Greenboek By REV. JAMES ]. SULLIVAN

It heoomaa increasingly clear the solution economic settled hg agitation the part Of labor for agitation the part Of capital for higher granting almost certainly win about . rise In prices And nothing has been gained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

Rogers-Pset overeOGts, Hand Toi- lored In The New York Monner. Toks You off The Beaten Poth oi Most Winter Goats.
 You don't feel Vssimsnted in RoseFs-Peet fine eIothins- there's individuality in every one of these hsnd picked. hand done, hand styled eoots with fovnds- tion of virgin wOoIsns-not Gn ounce Of shoddy in eGrIOod of RossTs-Pest greet eOots-to safe sueFd you ssOinst any service troubls end to moke GssuFGnes doubIy sure thst . ROssTs.Pset ssEmsnt is always good to the lest thgeed.
 ROssFs-Psst Hsnd ssiIOred eOots, $6o 10 $ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
ROSE P. RANANDO, SIX 2re

Rose F. Ranando, SIX 2/c, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Ranando. 264 Watertown Avenue, after is months active duty in the WAVES, was recently discharged at the Na- val Persannel Separation Center, U. s. Naval Barracks. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

ls my facorlte features ane oeNlA It Is the story oi Q typical AfatKIeA# newlywed couple ln a world ok tnelf own. Boots typlfles the AmofIo@ housewife trying Co keep her n1ee band to herself, while Rod ls ai@ model meek devoted hubby" xt q a pleasure Co follow this serial
 n congratulate Edgar Martin (author) on his fine work"
 The British Government now ho8 land for 2eo, 900 new houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

Hotel owners in Mexico want a National Hotel Bank for financ- ing the industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

Cedar waxwings sometimes ouench their thirst by catching snowflakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

Get full particulars today al the nearest J. s. Army Recruiting Station. This is your OppoF. Gunity Co get the education you want and fi yourself for successful career!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
PAY PER MOMTM-EMLlsTED MEA
 @ AsSiss ls Fosd, Lsasag. eslAss saa AlsSlal esS

(al-Pius 20% Increase fer Service Oversees. Cbl-Pius So% if Member of Flying Crews. tel-Plus S% Increase in Pay fer Each Yss0
 Of Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

haa been opened through the con-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23
Kodiak Gn Post" Early Next Year

A series of full color picture spreads, including one on Kodiak, the results of a trip Larry Keighley, staff photographer of the Saturday Evening Post, made to Kodiak ,swill appear next year, beginning probably toward the end of January.
 According to Douglas Borg stedt, photography editor of the Post, one of the series Ideals primarily with Kodiak, and we feel that this particular one is a very attractive color spread'.
 As soon as a definite date is set for the series word will be sent, Mir. Borgstedt said. Dr. Eugene Sullivan, local dentist, wa the main speaker at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday at the Victory cafe, presenting a classification talk on his profess sion. His outline of the work in cluded a history of dentistry and methods of training.
 Ben Kraft spoke a few words on his trip to Seattle to obtain a boat for supplies to be shipped to Kodiak,
 Guests at the luncheon were M G. Sucrow, OPA; A Torvan- ger, Standard Oil; M. s. Burn. ham, of the Kodiak Welding Works; W. w. Futile, loan guar antee officer; and Talmage L. Smith, local attorney.
 l s. A. Nave, school superlnten- dent, reports that the educators convention at Anchorage was a success in every way, except for the weather. When he and Wal. ter Savikko, school superinten- dent at the base, left Kodiak it was 40 degrees above, and when they arrived in Anchorage it was 7 degrees below. There was also snow at Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23

c B Sharp William Wallace E H Mcfarland Lester Race L j Shaw John Adams E c Denlson Sherman Bainter Otis Anderson Donald Hunter T W Mcdonald Dick Pesmen Nick Iohr c H Pierson H Fannin Don Sherman Ray Mallory Norbert Schumacher William Merwin L Gutherie W E Boyd J w Wineka c W Carson James Hall
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23

Mrs. lola May Border and infant daughter Mary Alice, recent arrivals from Seattle, are staying with Chief and Mrs Henry Ham, in the former Pa joman residence, while they await housing.
 Mrs. Border Is the wife of Warrant officer Fred Border, of the Navy base.
 Ralph Shupp's residence on Carlson hill was sold this week to Charles Madsen, MT. Madsen said it would be a home for his son Roy, and family, when they arrive from the States, where they are visiting relatives. Before his trip Roy was stationed in the Navy at Kodiak after ser vice in the Pacific area
 Anchorage-A divorce was granted last week in the 3rd District Court to Mona Morrison from Julien Morrison.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23
4 MESSAGE To Base Civil Service Employees


 President gentleman pertaining employees families problems of who live barracks He has been active for years mems % at one time o large on Post operated club in the States open to the public His widely and after his purchase, within fe" tacfuy clientele of families who enjoyed drinking establishment where good clean fun and fellowship fo and far dealings who the He deserves thanks from all Of us Moe refused to run TOT fe"on'' @ % us @ ~ . M draft him into this oH All who wish see man get square d "n will further evidence of our and for all time loudly cidcse him. John l. Robinson for Secretary a of judgment All who confident fairness in ali matters pertaining to the club He will neglect neither NOE HILL Ok the of the barracks s effort 'o that our club and managed correctly Mr. John Andersen for Treasurer needs no formal introduction qualified for this oHo He honest along with the highly qualified named above the needs of the single men the barracks We believe greater families and have few privileges They liquor the Base do NOR H residents Vet these single men support t They We believe their needs prime Certainly they do not desire club dominated any group whose qualifications Q manag would like have These men will give US good eeon club. where
 will be pleasure spend many,
 mony enjoyable evenings! Signed:
 
 
 Leonard
 .. Cumming K c
 Sherman D bmgston
 Otis Anderson SchIeman
 Hunter Paul ''snan
 Mcdonald Earl foung
 
 
 Fl Kenneth
 H
 Don
 
 NorberSc Schumacher John seton
 WlianM Stanley storey
 Tomaa
 
 Virginia
 Carson
 James
Evening star., 1946-12-04

Extracted, quick frozen,
and kept that way-until
shortly before 1t is served.
All the flavor and vita
min content is preserved.
ENJOY A GLASS TODAY
AND EVERYDAY AT
ANY PEOPLES DRUG
STORES SODA FOUN-
TAIN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Purchase of the
Superior Sun Is
Announced Here

Announcement of the purchase
of the Superior Sun was made this
week by II. H. Wrenn, publisher
of Coolidge Examiner and Flor
ence. Arizona Blade-Tribune.
The Superior newspaper was
purchased from Mrs. Gertrude Nj.
Heiner who has published the Sun
since the death of her husband,
Harry II. Heiner, 16 years ago.
The Sun will have as its editor
and manager Lowell Freeland OF
Crown Point, Indiana, who has
been editor of the National Pub
Usher, monthly of the National
Editorial Association with head
quarters in Chicago.
Printing operations of the Su-
perior Sun will be conducted in
the plant of the Examiner in
Coolidge until sufficient printing
equipment is on the market to in
stall a completely new plant in
the mining town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
County Engineer
Talks TO Coolidge
Rotary Wednesday

Opposition to the initiative
measure designed TO split present
county revenues from gasoline tax
collections with incorporated
towns was voiced Wednesday noon
BY county engineer Louis Fiscel
speaking before members OF Cool
idge Rotary club.
The county engineers dissent
stems from Pinal county's need
for a large road building fund both
for maintenance and new con
struction. Mr.. Fiscel declared
Pinal county needed at least zoo
additional miles OF hard surfaced
farm-to-market roads in Casa
Grande valley.
Mr.. Fiscel expressed as his be-
lief that gasoline tat revenues
should be used only for state and
county maintenance and construc-
tion and that in Pinal county more
net gain would accrne 10 all of the
people IL every available cent OF
gasoline tax revenues was used by
the county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Football Season
Tickets on Sale
By Saturday
New stadium will add TO enjoy
meni Of spectators at Coolidge
High athletic events.

Football season tickets vii 20
on sale the latter part OF this
week az the high school and al
Western Aupto Supply store. &C
cording 10 x. V. Taylor. superin-
tendent Of schools.
This years games Will BE-
viewed from the new stadium con-
structed during the spring and
summer on the south side OF the
football field This new structure
OF concrete. stretches from the
ten-yard line-SO yards-all good
seats.
Reserved tickets viii be sold for
the section between the 40-yard
lines Wooden benches have been
bolted securely to the concrete
in this division. providing $40 re
served seats on either side are
100 additional seats OF wood which
may also be reserved If the center
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Hinton Home PiIfered;
Money and Purse
Recovered by Marshal

Charles Owens was arrested
Monday morning by Dan Kinser,
town marshal. on a charge OF
burglary
According to Kinser owens was
released from jail early Monday
morning after having been con-
fined on a charge OF drunkenness.
Later that same morning. he was
again picked up on the same
charge. At that time a routine
search was made OF his person,
and q purse containing money and
Identification papers belonging to
Mrs. Viola Hinton were taken
from him
The marshal then checked with
Mrs Hinton. who was not yet
aware OF her loss When she In
yestigated she found that her
purse with the money and check
for $4,000 were missing Her home
showed II had been ransacked as
did an adjoining apartment. Ap-
pareutly nothing OF value was TAX
en- from the second apartment.
After questioning the prisoner.
Kinser recovered the check from
some bushes where Owens had
thrown IT,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Progress of Coolidge
Featured by Edison
Employees Paper

Tine ARIZ-ed. magazine pub
licshed for the employees OF The
Arizona Edison Company. in its
number OF August 10 features
Coolidge on It's front page as one
OF the most aggressive communi-
ties OF the state.
The upper hall OF the front page
Is devoted 10 pictorial evidence OF
Coondgeis development. Among
the business buildings featured
We're Pmal Market. Consumers
Market. Dooley Brothers, Burns
Motors and Machine Company
Vals Frozen Food Bank. Hannah
Motors. Moonlite Court. Shangri-
La Court. Genes Steak House,
Coolidge Auto Supply, State Trac-
tor q Equipment Company, and
the office buildings belonging to
Reubens. Several OF the newer
homes of the town were also pic
tured.
Quoting the editors of ARIZ-e
Civic spirit in Coolidge is run
ming high and its aggressive citi-
zenry Is planning ahead with con-
ridence and sound judgment High
on the list OF projects are a sew
age disposal plant and a street
lighting system. Progress of these
and other improvements will be
reported in this paper"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

section proves too small TO fiji the
demand In the event they are
not reserved early arrivals Will
get these choice seats. while the
late comers will have the concrete
seats farther from the center OF
the field.
Normal capacity OF the stadium
without crowding. Is something
above 2000 people However. b.
filling the aisles and all available
space. $500 persons can be seated
No danger would be involved In
crowding. since the structure is
non-inflammable, and cannot col
lapse. being set on a solid earthen
bank.
The field itself is IN splendid
condition. having a good turf. and
being we'll lighted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Funeral Services Held
For Charles Davis in
California Thursday

Funeral services were held for
Charles Davis. 81, at Shaw Nor
tuary, San Bernardino, California,
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Davis
was for IL years a resident of
Coolidge. where he made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Virgil
Chandler.
He was born January %, 1865.
at Augusta, Georgia, and passed
away Monday in a hospital at Or
vile, California, following an op-
Grafton. He was making his home
at Oryille with a daughter, Mrs. J.
3. Peck. Mrs. Chandler, who now
makes her home in Phoenix, left
Tuesday evening by plane to at
tend her fathers last rites.
Interment was in Mountain
View Cemetery at San Bernardino.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Salaries of
County Officers
May Be Raised
Bill 10 be considered at special
session OF state legislature; little
opposition expected.

Officials OF Pinal county viii
receive an increase IN salaries on
January /. l947. II proposed legis-
lation 10 come before the special
session of the Seventeenth legis-
lature is passed. The law-making
body viii convene next Monday.
In Is43 salaries OF all state Of
fcials were increased except those
OF the state treasurer. state mine
inspector and members OF the
state tax and corporation commis-
sions. County salaries were not
Increased al that time.
The proposed legislation seeks
10 remedy this situation BY rails
ing salaries OF county officials and
those Of state officials excepted
IN the l943 bin Little opposition
is expected TO develop.
While the next regular session
OF the legislature could have act
ed on the salary increases. the
law is such that II the matter were
deferred that long the increases
could not become effective for
another two years. or possibly four
years if the proposed four-year
tenure OF office act were also
passed. For that reason the mat
ter Is being taken up In special
session.
Another matter on the agenda
will be legislation enabling Arizo-
ma 10 take full advantage of fed
eral aid for school children's hot
lunches. Sentiment favors pass
age of this bill, also, as 1t will
distinctly benefit the health OF
many school children in this state.
More adequate assistance 10 old
age pensioners. dependent chill
dren. and the blind will also be
considered at the special session
Congress recently authorized 50
per month increases in federal al
lotments to old-age pensioners,
and liberalized aid TO dependent
children and the blind. Arizona was
unable TO accept that grant with
out immediate legislation because
state law now fixes the maximum
old-age assistance payments al
$40 per month Legislative lead
ers seek 10 raise this maximum
to $50. thus allowing a SIS pei
month margin above that neces-
sary TO take advantage OF the
present federal grant.
Appropriation for several state
departments will also be acted up
on. chief OF which. if passed. will
enable reactivation of the Arizona
National Guard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
School Starts
AT KeniIWorfh
On September 2
School cafeteria TO open SePtem-
Der 10 Visual education TO be
part Of years program.

Kenilworth School viii open
Monday. September 8 for registra-
tion and will be in session until
noon the first day, according TO
announcement of w. c. McCon-
nell, principal.
Children who will become six
years old before January l. lg47.
will be accepted in the first grade
on trial. one parent is requested
by school authorities to accompa-
ny first grade children on the op-
cning date.
School bus schedules will re-
main the same as last year for the
present. Mcconnell saiu. Buses
have been reconditioned.
A moving picture protector has
been purchased for the showing
or educational films in conjunc-
ton with elias studies Pinal coun-
~ film library Is housed at Ari-
zona State College, at Tempe
and Kenilworth has at present ac-
cess to 81 rims to be used in its
visual education program.
The school cafeteria viii serve
meals beginning Tuesday, Sep
tember 10. and will be under the
supervision Of Mrs. Edith Steve.
Ray Bergier OF Patagonia. who
formerly taught school at Flor
ence. is now member OF Kenil-
worth school faculty. He viii in
struct eighth grade boys In physi-
cal education.
Members of the faculty who are
returning are first grade Miss
Juanita Golson. second grade and
music. Mrs Capitola kyser: third
grade. Mrs. Pluma Morris. fourth
grade and girls physical educa-
uon, Mrs. Christine Roberts.
fiith and sixth grades and home
economics. Mrs. Viola Loucks.
seventh grade. Mrs. Ellender
Lynch.
Glen Stages is school custodian
and bus driver. Mrs. Stages will
assist Mrs. Steve in the cafSteria.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Large Group From
Here TO Attend
Universities
Over 30 students will leave Cool
idee next week TO enter the
five universities Of their choice.

over 80 students from Coolidge
will be entering universities with
the opening Of the fall term next
week Many Coolidge veterans OF
World War II are among those
who will continue their educations.
The majority have chosen the Uni
versity OF Arizona at Tucson, while
others will attend Arizona State
College at Flagstaff. Arizona State
College at Tempe. Colorado Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College
al Ft Lewis. and the University
OF Southern California at Los
Angeles.
Those who plan TO leave next
week for the University of Arizona
include Richard Clemans, War
rem harrington, Paul Hannah, Jr..
Vance Taylor. Burton Hanks.
John Martin, Wayne Elledge,
John knight, Harold Livingston.
WILDER Wuetrz, Verne Wuertz,
Howard Wuertz, Sue Kyser. Geor-
e. ana Kennedy. John Roche. Ed
"a. Boi!in. Clint Skrla, Billy Ir-
vine. and William Merrill.
Coolidge students who will en-
Il. ~ zona State College at Flag
staff are Deity Ruth Moody, Mac
\. cEuen. Floyd Harmon, Joe
Ham-aon, Stanley Ellis. Young
CRedl veazey. Micky Sweeper, and
Max Taylor OF Vista, California,
former Coolidge resident.
Arizona State College at Tempe
has been chosen by the following
Coolidge students: Virginia Urton.
Lefty CiaIa. Vera Campbell. Susie
TITUS. Patricia Flynn. Jimmie
Wuertz, and Warren Steele.
Going from here TO the Uniyer-
sity of Southern California at Los
Angeles are: Sarah Louise Ar
mold. Lee Cohen and Ben Arnold.
Jr
Bill Ware and Theodore Smith
will enter Colorado Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Fl. Lewis
Branch. Colorado. Neil McCleery
OF Durango. Colorado, a former
Coolidge resident. will also enter
Ft. Lewis branch OF Colorado A.
and NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Coolidge Air
Base Declared
Surplus August28

with the announcement that
Coolidge Army Air Base was sur
plus to the military needs of the
Army Air Forces on the 2Sth of
August, the last military installa-
ton in Pinal county was closed.
For the past several months the
base had been operated on stand
by auxiliary basis by Williams
Field.
Immediately upon this announce
ment, city officials OF Coolidge be-
gan Investigating the possibility
OF obtaining the field for a munich
pal airport and recreation area.
Activated in June 1943, the
tield was one OF network of
bases OF the Ferry Division of the
Air Transport Command and was
used as a ferry service station for
both army and navy aircraft en-
route TO their overseas destina-
lions. During periods OF peak ac-
tivity, three to four thousand air.
craft were seryiced monthly.
The base, when activated, was
under the command of Major
Charles wilkins. When Wilkins
left for overseas assignment com
mand passed TO Major George w.
Foster who was succeeded by 1t
Colonel William A. Tesch, an ov-
erseas returnee. Ferry Division
closed the base last fall and only
a skeleton crew was maintained to
complete the necessary work prior
to turning it over to Williams
Field at which time Major James
A. Wilson was sent in as COM
manding officer.
The base VIII now pass from the
hands Of Army Air Forces to Ar
my Engineers and they will deter
mine the disposition of the field
and buildings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Highway Patrol to
Enforce Observance of
Zone Speed Laws

With the opening of the cur
rent school year already here,
Roger Gates, highway patrol
man, asked the cooperation OF
all Coolidge car owners while
driving through school zone
areas.
Speed limit for school zones
is IS miles per hour and all
areas have been freshly re-
striped and marked. Gates felt
that IL local drivers would OBJ
serve speed regulations, thru
drivers would follow their ex-
ample.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
McC Cutchan's Curio Shop
Opens on Arizona Blvd.

MIR. and Mrs. Dalton McCutchan
have recently moved their curio
shop from Coolidge Avenue to Ru-
bens Hi-School Court on Arizona
Boulevard. They have been on an
extended buying trip through New
Mexico, southern Arizona and old
Mexico and returned with many
new items for their shop, which
opened at its new location on
Monday. The shop is one of four
in the new court unit. The Nc
Cutchans came here from Iowa in
January 10 make their home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Cotton Pickers to
Get sos Per
100 Lbs. This Year

The established wage for cotton
pickers in Casa Grande valley has
been officially set by the office of
labor of the department of agri-
culture at $2.65. Announcement of
the new wage rate was made by
f. S. McSweeny of the Arizona
Wage Board and is effective to-
day.
News of the new rate was re-
ceived in the Phoenix office by
telegram late Wednesday and re-
layed to Coolidge by telephone.
Mr.. McSweeny said that the wage
rate for cotton pickers in Califor-
MIA had been recommended at
$2.75. This is for clean, well
picked cotton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Driving While License
Suspended Brings Fine

j. d. Henry, Jr., of North Cool
idge, paid a $50 fine in Judge w.
G. Roche's court Thursday morn
ing on a charge of driving while
his license was suspended. The
charge was brought by highway
patrol Roger Gates, whose re-
peated warnings Henry is alleged
to have disregarded. In addition,
he received several warnings for
minor traffic violations from other
valley officers according to Gates,
who has recommended that Hen
ry's license be revoked for one
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Five-Cent Air Mail
Stamps TO Be on Sale
September II at P. O.

Five-cent air mail stamps VIII
go on sale at the Coolidge post
office September %. but cannot
be used until October /. accord
ing TO local postal authorities.
The new stamps will be red in
special delivery size, and viii pic
ture four-motored transport
plane in flight.
For 60 days following release OF
the new stamps. the current eight
cent air-mail stamps may be ex-
changed for on equal value in
five-cent stickers.
First-day cancellations may be
obtained by sending not more
than 10 addressed envelopes 10
the Washington postmaster, with
payment To cover two five-cent
stamps for each envelope enclosed
as the eight-cent rate still will Be
in effect September %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Four District indians
Enlist in Air Corps

Four Indians from this district
have joined the army air corps for
three years and left Tuesday for
training at Kelley Field, Texas,
according to announcement of dis
trict recruiting officers, T-Sgt.
John H. King of Eloy and T-Sgt.
Wheeler E. Newman of Florence.
The Indians who enlisted were:
Michael Nish of Blackwater, Joe
Henry Antoine of Sacaton, Hubert
Manuel of Sacaton Flats, and Ev-
rett Kisto of Sacaton Flats.