davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Bears Shade
Cougars n to Is in
Tight Game


Coach Wilson unveils FreeIand
as running back. WahIin and
Sullivan star for losers.
With both Coolidge scores
racked up by fleet Eddie Schell,
Coolidge Bears shaded the Casa
Grande Cougars Friday night, IA
to 13. on the Cougars home field,
in clean, hard fought game The
play. marked by good and bad
breaks for both teams. slipped and
skidded around the Cougar field
which was still muddy from the
heavy rain OF the day before.
The game opened with Casa
Grande kicking to Coolidge and
play started on the Coolidge 27
yard line. In series of plays the
ball was carried to the Cougar z
where the Bear attack stalled and
Casa Grande took possession on
downs.
Cougar back Wahlin led the at
tack and picked up eight yards on
the first running play. Two plays
later Casa Grande kicked and 1t
was blocked by end Jim Vidano
who came In without any trouble
and recovered by Jack Prefer on
the Cougar %. Two plays later
Schell raced over for a touchdown
and then went around left end for
the extra point.
Coolidge capitalized on a Casa
Grande tumble and pushed the
ball over for another score several
plays later with Eddie Schell do
ing the ball-toting duties again.
The extra point was carried over
by Schell and the score was Cool
idge IA, Casa Grande 6.
Following the kickoff by Cool
idge. Casa Grande pushed the ball
down to the Bear yard stripe.
Here a fumbling duel started with
Coolidge recovering a Cougar FUN
BILE. On the next play Schell let
the elusive oval slip from him and
1t was recovered by Woods of
Casa Grande on Coolidge's IT
yard marker. Then Casa Grande
fumbled on the Coolidge 5 yard
line and ii was recovered by Cool
the Bears bobbled the ball again
and Casa Grande recovered on the
Bear Is. On the second play Wah-
lin went over for touchdown and
Prefer broke through to block an
attempted kick for the extra
point.
Casa Grande's second score
came after a pass interception by
Sullivan who carried the ball TO
the Bear Is where speedy Eddie
Schell managed to catch the fleet
footed Sullivan with shoe string
tackle. Two plays later Wahlin
scored and the try for extra point
was good.
The second half saw the teams
seesaw up and down the field with
several near scores by both sides.
Bear back Roland Freeland showed
some flashy running the second
half and picked up several first
downs for the Bears. In the clos
ing minutes the Cougars threw
several passes one of which was
good for Is yards before the final
horn blew.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Tke Gdxoa4
Note Book
NOW THAT THE LID

tn Tx @t@
has been clamped down on gam
bling again In Coolidge We won
der how long Il viii take for out
fits 10 start ap on the outskirts Of
the city. Not too long. probably
But We hope there Is enough po-
Icing b. the sheriff's office 20
keep downright poor folks from
being taken 10 the cleaners every
week. Too much sympathy cannot
be wasted upon the man Of means
whO wants TO sluf of a portion OF
his earnings at the gambling ia
bles providing he Is given a fair
shake for bis money. But the
uoviees with a few dollars which
should De diverted TO the clothing
and feeding OF MS family Is a dit-
ferent matter.
REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSIONAL
leaders who will take over the top
spots on senate and house COM
mittees when congress conyeEes
in January predict a 50 billion
federal budget. up 10 90 per cent
reduction in income taxes and
looping Off the heads OF loo. 900
unnecessary government employees.
Fine. II true.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

OMrs. Travis w. Humphrey and
baby daughter, Mary Margaret, ar
rived this week in Hawaii, where
they joined Sergeant Humphrey,
who is now permanently stationed
there. Mrs. Humphrey is pleased
with their new home and Mary
Margaret thought "the ocean was
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

@Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jaynes OF
Goshen, Kentucky, stopped over
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Iaylor Monday, while enroute to
California to make their home.
Mrs. Jayne is the daughter OF the
Honorable William B. Belknap OF
Kentucky.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
ARIZONA HAS

had a similar law. which also en-
braces exemptions to widows who
continue To receive their exemp-
ton privileges. for some time. II
applied to veterans who came TO
the state prior 10 jan l, 1927.
The legislature in 1945. howev-
er. discovered that many of Arizo-
mas World War ii veterans came
10 the state after that date and
changed the residential date 10
Sept. /. le45. In so doing, the law
makers opened the way for World
War | veterans. coming after Jan.
I 1897 10 claim an exemption
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
AMONG The FIRST

government employees We want 10
see of the federal payrolls are the
50 called public relations men and
their staffs The government has
more hack writers employed seek
ing free publicity than there were
soldiers i'm the army 80 years ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSIONAL
leaders who will take over the top
spots on senate and house COM
mittees when congress conyeBes
in January predict a 50 billion
federal budget. up TO 90 per cent
reduction in income taxes and
looping of the heads OF 100000
unnecessary government employees.
Fine. if true.
AMONG THE FIRST
government employees We want to
see OFF the federal payrolls are the
50 called public relations men and
their staffs The government has
more hack writers employed seek
ing free publicity than there were
soldiers In the army 80 years ago.
1T LOOKS VERY MUCH
as II this nation Is headed into a
riptide OF crime similar To tha;
which swept the country following
world war one. Statistics recently
released In Chicago indicate that
major crimes in the windy city for
the month OF October alone to-
tailed 2750. Maybe they oughta
get another COW like Mrs. o.
Leary's aud clean out the place
again.
WITH THE ABOLITION
Of OPA controls consumer prices
In many lines have taken n sudden
rise. This has lead 10 new fears
that living costs viii spiral out OF
reach. However. trade paLers in
dlcate that this early squirt only
covered price advances promised
By oPA for next spring and do
not signify the advent of too high
prices. This is especially true in
clothing lines.
SINCE THE PASSAGE
Of a constitutional amendment
known As Veterans Tax Exemp-
tion at the general election No
yember sth L. OF interest TO every
veteran we give herewith some OF
the laws requirements:
/. Claimants eligible are sol
dferr sailors. marines members
OF the revenue marine service.
nurse corps or the components OF
auxiliaries Of any thereof.
=. To get the exemption, the
aforementioned mus. have served
at least SO days in the armed
forces during time OF war and
were honorably discharged.
:. They must have been resi-
dents Of Arizona prior TO Sept /.
is45.
!. The exemption shall be $4,000
on a valuation not to exceed s5.-
coo.
HERE ARE SOME
questions repeatedly asked in re-
gard TO the law since its adoption:
q. Are World War ii veterans
the only ones entitled 10 the ex-
emptiong
A. No. All veterans OF any war.
including Indian campaigns. are
entitled TO the exemption If they
became residents of the state pri-
or 10 Sept. /. ls45.
q. Can a veteran, meeting resi-
Dental and service requirements,
who owns real property valued at
$4,000 claim the exemption?
A. No. The exemption applies
only TO those whose total property
valuation does not exceed IS. 900.
q. II a veterans property valu-
alton totals $4,000. would he be
required 10 pay taxes. though the
total is less than $1,000?
A. Yes. The tax would be paid
on a valuation OF $1,000. R being
the difference between $4,000. the
exempted amount. and the $4,000
valuation total.
q. Is the total valuation OF per-
sonal property and an automobile
included In the maximum OF So
600?
a Yes.
ARIZONA HAS
had a similar law. which also en-
braces exemptions 10 widows who
Evening star., 1946-09-04

sistant secretary of the ALB in 1887.
and was made national secretary in
1910. He studied at the University
of Minnesota ana for several years
was with the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Minneapolis
Plans for the educational pro-
gram of the chapter this year will be
outlined by Theodore P. Cowgirl. first
vice president of the chapter and
chairman of its Educational Com
mittee. He is assistant cashier, and
assistant branch manager of Riggs
National Bank, Farmers e. Mechan-
les Branch, Georgetown.
Other speakers will include Rich
ard A. Norris, executive vice presi-
dent and cashier of Lincoln National
Bank. who is first vice president of
the District Bankers Association:
Kenneth o. Hulse, assistant cashier
and branch manager of Hamilton
National Banks Dupont Circle
Branch who is chapter president;
and Samuel Redman, assistant
cashier Of Lincoln National Bank,
who is chief consul of the chapter.
Postal revenues at the City Post
Once and branches in August
showed a decrease of 1915 per cent
from August l945, Postmaster VIM
cent c. Burke announced today.
Revenues in August we're S1,255,-
1876 compared with S1479,264 in
August 1945. decrease of 1924 067.
In the first eight months of this
year postal revenues amounted to-
s10898, 1888 against s12 ,297 ,724 during
the comparable period last year, a
decrease of s1,399,335, or 113S per
cent.
Monthly comparisons with l945
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Stock Market Hits
New Low for Year
As Selling Re|axes
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeiofed Press FinoncicI Writer

NEW YORK. Sept, 4, - Selling
pressure relaxed to some extent in
today's stock market and assorted
issues recovered moderately but the
general direction still was downward
with the averages touching another
new low for more than a year.
The ticker tape was late during
the greater part of the forenoon as
bids and offers clashed. Initial de-
clines of l to better than IL points
were reduced in most cases and
scattered advances running to a
point or so appeared near the close.
Transfers topping 100000 shares
were the largest since late January.
Comeback tendencies were dis
played by Goodrich. United States
Rubber, Southern Railway, North
American, Electric Power 81 Light
and Anaconda.
Casualties were Bethlehem, Chrys-
Ter, General Motors. American Tel
ephone, Consolidated Edison, Amer
ican Smelling. American Can, Gen.
eral Electric. Dow Chemical, Union
Carbide, Allied Chemical, Johns
Manville, Philip Morris, Union Pa
ciflc and Hiram Walker.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Business Briefs

Baltimore d. ONO Railroad car
loadings in August totaled 306 901
compared with 3O5,732 in August
1945.
Eastern Airlines earnings for the
first half of 1916 totaled S1.838 970,
equal to II cents, against S856 ,788 or
36 cents in the first half of 1945
Celanese Corp. of America has de-
clared a dividend of 62l2 cents on
its common, payable Sept 30 to stock
of record Sept. 16. In the two previ-
GUS quarters so cents was paid.
Steel ingot output last week was
at BIS percent of capacity, down 3
points from the previous week.
Iron Age
Gulf, Mobile g. Ohio Railroad
aas sold to a group headed by
Solomon Bros. & Hutzler, New
York, new issue of $1,000 900
equipment trust certificates on
high bid of 100.73 for 21s percent
interest rate.
Production of farm machinery and
equipment in l945 totaled s757,S79,-
030 in l945, compared with S672 ,298,-
864 in l944.-Commerce Department.
G. c. Murphy Co. announced
today it is adding l3 new stores
to It's chain of 209. The largest new
store is at Richmond Among "a
stores being remodeled is one in
Alexandria.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Co. announced three-year expan-
sion plan at cost of 100000, 900.
w. T. Grant Co. net income for
six months ended July 81 totaled
s5,062 GOT, or s201 a share against
S1.373,4 ,436, or so cents in the like
1e45 period. Sales for six months
were s95 ,94i ,4l0 an increase of 1853
per cent over the first six months
of 1945.
United States Rubber Co. plans
to triple production of high-speed
grinding wheels used by steel mills
foundries and metal fabricating
plants, through acquisition from the
Government of new plant at Fort
Wayne, Ind
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co.
reported a net profit of $685., 3,219.
equal to s3.55 for the nine months
ended July 81, compared with ST.
763,215. or sl39, in the same l945
period.
The Dun q Bradstreet weekly
wholesale food index of 81 foods in
general use for the week ended Sep
tember 3 dropped to S48S, lowest
since July 8, and compared with
S542 a week ago. A year ago the
index stood at $404.
American Shoe Manufacturers de-
livered 485, 900 900 pairs of shoes ano
slippers valued at s1,258, ,000, 900 In
1945. Census Bureau shoe produc-
ton totaled 486 900 900 pairs during
the same period.
Peninsular Oil Corp, Ltd, Mon
treal. Canada. filed a registration
statement with the Securities and
Exchange Commission today for
800 1000 shares of 81 par value COM
mon stock. Proceeds will 60 for
drilling projects, $4,000; purchase
of drilling equipment, $4,000; and
road maintenance and. other equip
ment, $4,000
Southern Railway Co. today sold
to a group headed by the First Ma
tional Bank of New York new issue
of $3.50, 900 equipment trust certifi-
Gates carrying 1ss per cent interest
The winning bid was 99.6l1.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Chicuao Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 4 lP,.-selling In grain
futures, increased prior to the close today
losses extending to a few cents Oats dis
played greater resistance to the downturn
on oqyi,ng n,ig attributed to elevator Interests
took to the sidelines in view of the erratic
syrations in securities
ors reported purchases OF 100000 bushels
on a to-arriye basis. A similar amount,
W Weeks M Expansion i in ca Cash ma Oats " otserinss
halted rally in futures of that grain
Wheat finished A-2 cents lower, jan
uary 33as-A. and oats were las lower
to q higher, September 7s's.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
New York Cotton

a moderate recovery set in. Persistent
commission house LIQUIDATION and light
hedging met Indifferent trade buying The
market was unsettled BY easiness in secur
ities. senerally favorable government
weekly weather report: and hieher private
Lack of demand stemmed partly from
the fact that mills have not vet started
70 sell cotton textiles, pending further
ceiling price adjustment
Late afternoon prices were so cents to
SldQ lower: October. 35.9S; December,
35 IS, and March, 35 SO.
The. cotton market recovered most OF
days losses on light mill buying and short
covering which met only limited offerings
Futures closed 8 to so cents A bale
Evening star., 1946-09-04

In view Of the amended plan for
dissolution of Washington Railway
& Electric filed with the SEC, much
interest centered on Wreco Sc
curities today Ten shares of pre-
ferred sold on the Washington Stock
Exchange today at l29, one point
down from last previous sale. Com
mon stock was bid at 780 compared
with 100 yesterday. Units last week
were quoted around 20 over the
counter.
David E. hopper, former AP
writer and former Marine major
heading the press section at Ma
rine Corps Headquarters here. has
been appointed chief of Washington
Public Relations Division of Amer
lean Airlines. David C. Frailey, also
a former AP writer has been ap-
pointed press representative here.
He served in the Army for more
than three years.
S. William Miller. president of
Union Trust Co., and president of
the D. c. Bankers Association has
left on a two weeks vacation.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Chicuqo Livestock

Chicago; ani IL, Sept : ty tUsDA,t- A. :,
for all hogs on sale; only 2s6 head in
early: all weights barrows and gifts. in
cluding some inferior Southern pigs down
to 70 pounds at 1920: same price also for
sows and stays; quick clearance
Cattle, 1900: calves, ! 900: odd lots
to good held higher; mostly medium
heifers and mixed yearlinss, 1870
1900; cows opening about steady
with Tuesday, but slow, common
and medium beef cows around s.O0-l1 80;
Gamers and cutters, 1859 90: medium
and GOOD bulls ouotable largely from
l2.00-13.40: vealers unchanged choice
20.16; medium and good, 14Oo-1S7 rs
nominal range slaughter steers, 1850
20,15; slaughter heifers. 9 5O-20.15: stock.
ers and feeder steers. 00O-1675.
Sheep. 800; about 200 on sale; mar
ket opening steady. to shippers and butch.
ers at 1S ;00- 1a. 90 for sorted lots of strictly
good and choice grade
Evening star., 1946-09-04

tlOl1al olnner OF
the Washington
Chapter of the
institute at $50
o'clock tonight
at the Mayfower
Hotel. Plans for
the C h a p t e r S
educational pro-
gram of the year
will be an
nounced.
Mr.. Larson. a
native of Min
nesota, has been
active in ALB
work for years.
He became as
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept 4-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of 35
commodities today declined to 142 10.
Previous day: 142.71: week ago, 146.44.
month ago, 14472: year ago: l0s.O4
1946 1945 1914.
Hish -------- 1877 112.sI !0s.73
Low --<..---- 112.02 1920 106.03
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Larson 10 Be Speaker
AT Banking Institute
Dinner Here Tonight
By Harold B. Roqers

Floyd w. Larson of New York, ma
tional secretary of the American In
stitute of Banking, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual educa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
by DrezC Pearson

at the coming Supreme Court session.
 Jackson,s friends attribute his cratic statement to the depressing atmosphere of the Nuremburg trials Looking day after day at the Naz prisoners who responsible for killing 60OOOOO people, they ex- plain would get any man down.
 Mrs. Truman isn't advertising it, but as her con- tributon to the good-neighbor policy she has been studying Spanish.
 Her class consists of various Cabinet wives and ladies of the Supreme Court, including Mrs Stanley Reed The ladies study under live-wire tutor Ramon Ramos of Cuba
 Senor Ramos is one who believes in making his classroom work interesting No dusty blackboards and dull books for him. He has his lady students do thing interesting and talk about it in Spanish as they do it.
 One of the things he concocted for them to dc was cook meal in the White House and use Spanish in discussing food pots and pans dish-rags and ta' basco sauce When the would-be Spanish speakers arrived at the White House, Mrs Truman shooed the servants out of the Presidential kitchen and the ladies took over.
 They concocted quite 8 luncheon, featuring-as is only natural when is studying SpaniSh-SpanSh onions To those who whiffed the odor in the rest of the White House it seemed that onions about all the ladies cooked.
 At the next lesson teach Ramos was curious to know the after effects of his linguistic luncheon He had never been in the White House before.
 And what did the President think of our lunch eon?" he asked Mrs Truman.
 'FHe didn't think anything about it at aI," the First Lady replied, quite truthfully
 But Margaret did" she added. Margaret came into the White House and said the whole place stapk"
 President Truman was seriously seasick twice during his Bermuda vacation. He had the miseries two days coming and two going. Donald Mo- Gregor of Houston, Texas, will step up to replace able Jim McGranery as Assistant to the Attorney General when the latter becomes federal judge in Philadelphia. Capable career-nan Gus Vanech of the Justice Department will win reward by being made Assistant Attorney General soon.
 State Departments Loy Henderson fumed when Bartley Crum suggested that he should resign over the Palestine Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson twitted Henderson at subsequent staff con- ference: Are you sure Loy that you're not really mad because he referred to you a middle-level official?" 126 GLs will be busted from the Hollywood Canteen if the Los Angeles Zoning Con- mission has it's way. They say the Canteen is rooming- house. So what! Chief Justice Vinson has spent the Summer reading last terms Supreme Court opinions Some of them tough reading On its round -the-world trip, Bob Hannegans party found American commanders in various moods and conditions of exhaustion. Gen. George Marshall in China discouraged and blue. Gen Lucius Clay in Germany was worn out. Gen. Joseph McNarney was tired. Even General Macarthur showed the eff fleets of and his grueling job But in Austria Gen. Mark Clark was fresh, energetic and unbowed by his constant battle with the Russians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Sprouting New Wings?

Reports from the Republican convention at Hartford are to effect that high Republican leaders trying to raonaze their setrakng of Joe Talbot with all sorts of elaborate and fsy explanations The they keep repeating and to keep harpng gives quite laugh those who have the blessed disregard for labor which the COP has exhibited for years.
 "We didn't dare nominate Joe in the face of such strong opposition from organized abOr these leaders proclaim Piffe and poppycock From confidential know that attempts by CO. officials to discussion ot the forthcoming campaign with COP leaders some few weeks ago entirely ignored the letter asking for the meet ing going unanswered This Republican affection for organized labor must have sprung into being like mush since that time and it is safe to that with the setting of the election day it will again shrve and to be.
 Talbot has been gangedup for of two reasons. One hesitate to mention hint at The other, and hope the one that party leaders fear that Joe if nominated would be elected and with his election tro of the party in this state would into his hands from the Mitchell Rogers Baldwin crowd in Hartford. So they attempting make labor the goat for their own covetous political machinations.
 Keynoter Stassen didn't do emphasize this found Republican love for labor when he pointed out that the country had gone the dogs under Democratic admins traon in the year since VI Day and blamed troubles administration indulgence of labor By rather obvious implication he said that the Republicans had they been in power would have sed the rising chorus which demanded fair postwar and would have passed the sort of restrictive legislation which labor abhors. Somehow that attitude doesn't square with the Connecticut Republican palsy-walsy protestations of affection for labor.
 Whatever faults they have alerness to detect cant and nsncerty the of their proessed friends is tain strong characteristic of the leaders of organized labor They will be quick to penetrate these newfound known despite opposition Joe Talbot those leaders probably resent the principle of sacrificing the candidacy
 loyal party member and effective candidate like Joe on the altar of rank political intra-party gain