davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
SIERRA CLUB WILL STAGE LADY LUCK
 AFFAIR THURSDAY

One of two public affairs held here yearly by the Serra Club is scheduled for this Thursday even ing, at the Parish Hall of the Catholic Church of the Nativity. All residents of Gastineau Chan nel are invited to the annual Lady Luck party to be held that even- ing, November IA.
 Games and awards, entertain ment and refreshments are eX- pected to make the affair a very enjoyable occasion for everyone, as in the past II. L. Mcdonald is chairman of the committee ar ranging the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
ARTS AND CRAFTS
 SHOW PLANNING
 WELL UNDERWAY

That preparations for the An nual Arts and Crafts Show in Jan- uary are well under way was indi- cated at the meeting Friday night of Alaskan Arts & Crafts, Inc. al the Territorial Library. Reports b. various committee chairmen told oi progress in all departments, hint ing that the display will be bigger and better than any previously held in Juneau.
 Of especial interest was the re- port of the Planning Committed consisting of plans and policies for the growth of the organization and for the furtherance of it's objec- tives.
 Mrs. Mildred Hermann told the group of the interest she had mo- ticed in various communities she had visited to the Westward and expressed the opinion liaisons would he made between these towns and the Juneau organization.
 Artists and craftsmen, both anna teur and professional, throughout the Territory are being urged by several department chairmen tc complete their projected entries and dispatch them to Juneau early enough to arrive well in advance of the opening date. Inquiries may be addressed to President Alice Brandebury, or to Secretary Ann Coleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11

Empire wantads get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11

WASHINGTON-A top OPA sug- ar expert believes it will be neceS- sary to continue sugar rationing through 1947 but thinks there's chance rations will be increased next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
p0T-LU(k SUPPER TONIGHT pRElEDES
 ARMiSTICE DANCE

The American Legion and Aux Hilary members with their families will get together at the Dugout before the Legion-sponsored Armis- tice Day Dance tonight to enjoy a pot-luck supper, at ' o'clock.
 The Auxiliary is in charge of the affair, and cordially invites all Legionnaires to attend, and to ,ring their wives or girl friends ut-of-town Legionnaires visiting lere are also invited to attend.
 After supper, there will be cards or these who wish to pass the time until dancing starts at Elks Ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
Compromise Is
 Reathed; Fig Leaf Or Robe for Eve

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. l1.-A compromise between fig leaf and flowing robe has been reached for the Harvards Club production of a show called The Creation Of Adam"
 The script called for fig leaf. But blonde Kaye Horan ot Rad cliffe College, who will play Eve, v insisted upon the robe.
 After a huddle of all concerned. a compromise was reached. Kay will appear in a garment described as having somewhat the appear ance of a sarong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
New|ywe from Anchorage Spend Honeymoon, Juneau

After spending their short honey moon in Juneau, MT. and Mrs. Glen H. Neitzert left by plan during the weekend for their home in Anchor age, and MT Neitzert, well-known in Juneau, is an engineer with the CAA in Anchorage.
 s They were married Sunday after noon, November 3, in Anchorage, at the home of Col and Mrs. Russell Earkalow. and reception was held at the Lido Gardens, follow ing the ceremony, for the couple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
DR. ALBRIGHT GIVEN
 PROMOTION; E COL.

Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Commissioner of Health, has re- ceived notification of his promo tion to the rank of Colonel Medi- cal Corps, in the Army of the United States.
 The notification was effective as of October 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11

who lied buried in a cemetery near Cambridge, England. During the observance, German war prisoners placed flowers on the American graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11

The air conditioned OLYMPIAN offers lux urious travel at reasonable cost, or solid comfort without frills at economy prices. Your taste and budget govern your choice of accommodations in standard sleeping cars, bedroom. and observation lounqe cars, modern tourist sleepers or comfortable coaches. The Milwaukee Road is famous for appetizing dining car meals at moderate prices, and there IS also an economical OH-the-Tray service for coach passengers.
 Low Fares to Eastern Cities
 reservations, ask your neoresf
 Steamship Office, Travel Bureou, or
 RE Carson General Agent
 White Bldg, Fourth Ave. and Union St
 Seattle, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11

The United States produces about 4,823 000 pounds of sunflower seed and imports about 350,900 pounds each year, mostly for poultry feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11

special guards at Whltehall bulld- ings today after the publication of reports that Jewish underground agents had slipped into London and that the lives of Prime Minister Clement Attlee and other officials had been threatened.
 WASHINGTON-A top OPA sug- ar expert believes it will be neces- sary to continue sugar rationing through 1947 but thinks there's chance rations will be increased next spring.
 LOS ANGELES-Officers if the American Newspaper Guild (CIO) which struck for a $100 a week wage scale Sept. 4 at the Evening Herald Express, today said the Guild had offered to accept an $50 management offer and return to work pending further negoti- ations.
 HOLLYWOOD-The AFL confer ence of studio unions today threw 8 massed picket line around Metro Goldwyn- Mayer studios, scene of bloody riots at the outset of the current, month-and-a-ha -half-old mo- vie strike.
 WASEINGTON-President TTu- man said today he has asked Hous- ing Expediter Wilson N. Wyatt to report to him tomorrow on changes that may be necessary in the Vet erans Housing Program as re- suit of the new decontrol policy.
 LAKEWOOD, N. 1.-The decom- posed bodies of a man and wom- an, believed to be kidnaper and his victim an Army Sergeant's wife who was abducted from her husbands bed in a little Silver N. j., boarding house last Septem- ber-were found today in swamp in Lebanon State Forest. 5a
 PITTSBURGH = Charles Wick line, IS, was held by police today ior fatally shooting his 14-year-olc brother, Sherill, at the family din ner table because he refused to pass the butter.
 NEW YORK-Three of the mem bers of the Big Four Council O. Foreign Ministers, which has beer meeting in secret for week, vii make their first public statement here tonight at a dinner given fo them by the Foreign Press Associ ation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-16
NEWEST

lnng Beach, Calf. April Is.
OvcrcOnii lencc was blamed to-
day for the death Of Elsie. the
Cobra woman" killed by a sew
en-loGt diamOndback r%attlesuake
she draped around her neck.
Eisie-Mrs. Elsie Mark-died
in a hospital a few hours after
the r~atticsnake, newest attraction
in her snake handling act. turned
or her suddenly and sank its
iangs into her flesh rs several
iundrcd spectators screamed in
horror.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-16
NOT SOCIETY e
Fathers Night At Central COlored.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Colored PIT. \. will be held
Wednesday night at g o'clock al
Central colorcd graded school, it was
announced today. All parents. espe-
clally fathers, and patrons are urged
TO attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-16

impossible. We're described yesterday
by l. |. Case, State College Extern
sion Service animal Acknowledgment,
as blue about the current market
ing 'situation.'
Case, who with A. B. Smebyof,
Washington livestock agent of the
Production and Marketing Admins
tratIon, has Just completed a tour Of
the state for talks with livestock
men, declared:
Every livestock producer with
whom we talked during the tour was
IN favor of %dIscarding susibies and
ceilings on live meat animals. We
found that beef cattle producers
were pretty blue about the market
ing situation
Swivel chairs have been in use
for more ,hau four centuries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-16
AROUND TOWN
MARRIAGE

Sidney W. Smith, II, OF Lyons.
Ga, and Nina Lector Porter. of
WytheVille, Va. white, We're grated
a marriage license at the register Of
deeds office yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-16

Swivel chairs have been in use
for more ,hau four centuries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
TOWN or TOLLESoN. ARIzo-
Ma. WAITE WORKS BONDS.

TOWN OF TOLLESON, ARIZO-
MA, WAITE WORKS BONDS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant TO law and proceed
ings OF the Common Council of the
Town of Tolleson. Arizona. and
the Loan Commissioners OF the
State OF Arizona. all of the follow
ing described bonds OF the Town
OF Tolleson. Arizona. are hereby
called for redemption and will be
paid on October Sth. 1916, to-wit:
Name of Bond: Town OF Tolle-
son Arizona. Water Works Bonds.
Date OF Issue: January /, 1888.
Bond Numbers (all inclusive)
/ 10 10.
Said bonds will be redeemed at
the face amount thereof and ac-
crued interest thereon to and in
cluding October Sth, 1916. Said
bonds hereby called for redemp-
tion must be surrendered on said
redemption date with all interest
coupons maturing subsequent to
HAA1 HAADh uAAHB at AAt. VI
flee OF the State Treasurer of the
State OF Arizona, Capitol Building
Phoenix. Arizona. for payment and
cancellation. II any OF said bonds
herinabove numbered and de-
scTibed are not presented for pay
ment and cancellation thirty 600
days after the first publication OF
this notice. to-wit. on or before
October Sth. 1916. interest on all
such bonds viii cease from and
after said date.
This notice is given pursuant TO
proceedings of the Loan Commis-
sioners OF the State OF Arizona and
the concurrent action OF the Com
mon Council OF the Town OF Tolle-
son. Arizona. adopting and ratiiy-
ing the same.
Dated September 9Th. 1916.
WILLIAM T. BROOKS.
state Treasurer OF the
State OF Arizona
First pub. Sept 6. 1916.
Last pub. October l. 1896
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
No. 2113
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the Matter of the Estate OF
JAMES EDWARD HOWARD
Deceased.
The verified petition OF w. T.
Spruell. executor of the estate OF
James Edward Howard. Deceased
having been filed herein praying
for authority to lease certain real
property. more particularly de-
scribed in said petition and be-
longing TO the estate OF the above
named deceased.
NOW THEREFORE, it is here
By ordered that any persons in
terested in said estate appear be-
fore this Court on Monday, the
2ist day OF October, 1916. at ten
O'Clock a. IN. in the Court room OF
said Court, in the Court house in
Florence. Pinal County, Arizona.
then and there 10 show cause. IL
any they have. why the real prop
erty described in said petition
should not be leased for the peri
cd and at the rental metioned in
said petition. more particular
description of the real property
and conditions OF said lease may
be obtained from the petition on
file In the above entitled matter.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that copy of this order be pub
lished in the Coolidge Examiner.
a newspaper of general circula-
tion in the County of Pinal, State
OF Arizona, for two successive
weeks next before the said date
of hearing.
DONE IN OPEN COURT THIS
Both day of September. 1916.
W. c. TRUMAN,
Judge of the Superior Court.
lst pub. Oct. 4. 1916
Last pub. Oct IS, 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
Coolidge Locals

WMiss Betty Bloomstrand started
work in surgery at the Good Sa-
maritan Hospital. Phoenix. Tues
day. She is the daughter OF Mrs.
c. T. Lettering and has recently
completed a special course in sur
gerry at Los Angeles hospital.
cdr. and Mrs. G. b. Steward and
Mrs. Avis Hobby returned this
week from a vacation in Canada.
where Mrs. Steward and Mrs.
Hobby visited Lake Louise and
Banff while the doctor spent his
time fishing and hunting. They
were gone about five weeks.
OE a. Dickey and family have
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
from where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Best War Memorial
Know

There's an old war memorial In
our town that / like to stop and
look at now and then.
Back in 1865, folks gathered up
all the bitter relics of battle and
put them in a pile: cannon, bat
tered rifles, broken swords, and
rusted bayonets. Some of them
from our side, some captured from
the enemy.
They melted them down, and
from this litter Of war sprung n
monument to friendship, tolerance
and understandings promise that
the bitterness and hatred were for.
gotten
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
The A. {. Humphreys
HonOred On Fortieth
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r Humphrey
were honored BY their children
with a dinner sunday on their
iUth wedding anniversary. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Doug
las Humphrey and children Of
Mesa. Mr. and Mrs Buster Hum
phrey aud children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Humphrey and daughter.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mayo
and children. Others unable TO BE-
present were Cpl. Wayne Hum
phrey serving with the army air
corps in Hawaii. Master Sergeant
Don Humphrey serving with the
air corps in Japan. and George
Humphrey OF Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

man. upon enlisting in the U. S.
army for a three year term. may.
il found possessing the required
qualifications. be given a rating
commensurate with his skill and
service training background.
Detailed information may be
obtained at any army recruiting
station in Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
Equal Service Ratings
Now Offered Former
Navy Men BY Army

Former members OF the navy
marine corps and coast guard may
now enlist in the regular army In
army grades appropriate To their
service specially and training. IL
was announced Thursday by Lit
Col Ellis G.. Christensen. COM
mandiug the Arizona district. at
distric; headquarters in the Luhrs
Building. Phoenix.
Under the new war department
authority. Col Christensen re-
yealed. any honorably discharged
sailor. marine or coast guards
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
Daughters Of Nile Meet

Pinal County Chapter of the
Daughters OF the Nile met at the
home OF the president. Mrs.
George Dell. Thursday evening
Miss Daisy Hartman was hostess
Cards furnished the evenings en-
tertainment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
Younger Set Attends
Lawn Party and Dance
At Mcfarland Home

Forty guests attended a lawn
party and dance al the home o;
Bonnye Mcfarland Saturday eve
ming Co-hostessss were Elaine
Kent. Kay Stokes and Joan Now
ell The vide driveway al the Nc
Farland home was waxed for
dancing
Parents present during the eve
ming we're Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. I'm
ger. Mr. and Mrs. 5. c. McFar-
land. Mrs George Ware and Mrs.
Charles Stokes
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

ground into hamburger. Bill
Brechan. Assistant County Agri-
cultural Agent in charge of All
Club work. warns Alters Of the
Kenilworth district TO watch their
calves carefully In these days OF
beef shortages.
Work will soon start in the
training OF All livestock judging
teams Practice Judging will be
done with dairy cattle. beef cat
tie. and poultry. Just prior 10 the
Arizona State Fair an elimination
contest will be held, and the win
ners viii have an opportunity 10
enter the livestock Judging con-
test at the fair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

returned from California and he
has again assumed his duties as
janitor at the south school.
OHomer Dunbar. a former Cool
idge resident. has re-enlisted in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

The shortage OF beef has been
met in part by X. X. Cunningham
and W. C. Mcconnell Of the Ken
ilworth School. In order TO have
beef for their school cafeteria. a
COW was purchased. butchered and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

oMr. and Mrs. William Short re
turned Wednesday from Hot
Springs. New Mexico. where they
spent ten days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
ALONG
THE FARM FRONT
By the
Office Of the
County Agricultural Agent

Growers Of cotton should watch
their fields closely for appearance
OF the Cotton leafworm Usually
this worm does not appear until
late In the season II IL appears
early enough 1t can do very severe
injury TO cotton. In the past
growers have used Calcium Arso-
nate dust at the rate OF 10 10 Is
pounds per acre. but DDT dust IS
reported effective
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

the navy, according to word re-
ceiyed this week. He is the son
of Mrs. Mamie Dunbar Turknett
of Clovis. California. formerly of
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
Adssrfissmsnt

Since then, there've been all
kinds of disagreements in this
country, big and little. Prohibition
was one-and there was plenty of
bloodshed, misery and grief until
the problem was resolved.
But from where sit, it's part Of
the greatness of America that we
remain a united country. We may
disagree as individuals-but, ac-
cepting that difference of opinion,
we can live in tolerance and mu-
tual respect
@s M~4<
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

This is fall gardening time. The
Arizona Agricultural Extension
Service has a new publication,
Arizona Home Gardening. by
Harvey r. Tate. Extension Horti-
culturist. There Is much in this
circular OF interest and value 10
gardeners. Soil preparation. fer
tilization. irrigation. seeding and
transplanting. cultivation. storing
and canning. insect control, dis
ease resistant varieties and other
information is presented. II inter-
ested. drop a card or call at the
County Agricultural Agents Of
flee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

Cotton growers are urged 10
place their order for an amount OF
labor which they will need While
II viii be impossible for the Agri-
cultural Extension Service TO fill
all such orders. IL will assist US in
determining the amount OF labor
required. and We can transmit this
information to eastern states from
which we hope 10 secure inter
state labor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

Secretary OF Agriculture Ander-
son says We expect the grow
ers TO put on a campaign 10 re-
cruit returning veterans and peo-
pie returning from other employ
ment. Many growers are recruit
ing their own labor. going 10
areas where there Is a surplus
with trucks and hauling them TO
their fields for harvest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

Recently a farmer with an acre
OF late watermelons cut his alfal-
ia on an adjoining field Immedi-
ately he developed a heavy infes-
tatlon Of alfalfa leaf hoppers In
his melons. Two-tenths OF one per
cent Pyretheum dust. at the rate
OF 20 pounds per acre. Is recon-
mended Probably only one treat
ment will be necessary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

Copyright. 1876. United States Brewers Foundasio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-05
Barney Oldfield
Dies Of Attack
tBy The Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct.
5.-Barney Oldfield, former cele-
brated auto driver, died of a
heart attack at his home here
yesterday. He was born January
80, 1878. His widow and adopted
daughter survive him.
There were many automobile
racing drivers who surpassed the
marks established by Barney
Oldficld, but none whose fame
was more enduring. Long after
the speed records Oldfield hung
up had been dwarfed by drivers
with more modern cars, his name
stood as synonym for speed and
daring behind the wheel of an
automobile. 10 ..'
Oldfield began racing in 1902,
when automobiles were made"
rather than produced" Quantity
production at the time was still
a somewhat vague dream of
Henry Ford. 1t was Ford who
built the first racer used by Old
field. Ford called it the $3.50" In
1902 Oldfield drove it five miles
in 5:28.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-05
Price of Beef
To Be Higher
In January
ny The Associated Press)~,
rnr hr.IIHAT(NrNnAI OAA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. - A
spokesman for the Department of
Agriculture said today that the
price of beef will be higher next
January and that another in
crease in price will become eff
fective in April.
Reason for the advances, he eX-
planned, is because the govern
ment is decreasing its subsidies
TO packing houses.
He said further there is just
as much beef in the United States
today as there was in 1914, but
the shortages have been brought
about at present because of. the
widespread demand for beef.
Reports of its scarcity, he ex-
planned, has created greater de-
mand, much of which is artificial,
among housewives to obtain beef.
Heretofore, when there were no
shortages, housewives purchased
adequate amounts of beef, but
that now thy are buying or trying
to buy much more than they had
done before.
One of the results of the great
er demand has been to hold much
of the beef in cold storage in the
hope of obtaining higher prices
for it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-05
$50 Women Will
Visit Key West
During October

Women's Benefit Association, a
national woman's insurance COM
pany, with representatives from
all over the country, are meet
ing for their yearly convention
in Miami on October 21-24.
On Thursday. october "a. a
group of $50 women will come
TO Key West on a one day tour.
and the following day. Friday.
October rs. large group COM
prising 400 from Wisconsin and
Illinois. will make the trip to
the Island City in ii Grey
hound buses.
William Arnold, local Grey
hound representative, stated to-
day that he expected many 9TH
ers to come down exclusive OF
those in the charter groups OF
Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa.
Arnold said that he has spent
considerable time on research
work about Key West, and that
the bus tour, in his opinion, does
justice to Key West. In regard to
the one-day tour, which allows
about as minutes sightseeing in
Key West, it is the one that is
most desired by out-of-town Wis
itors. Arnold emphasized that the
two-day TOURS are not as popular
as the one-day affairs.
The local bus representative
went on to add that if he were
TO insist on longer stay in Key
West than is being planned at
present. it would be contrary
to the tour departure time as
sold in Miami. Furthermore.
Arnold said. on Sundays when
most of the visitors have been
coming into town. most stores
are closed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-05
Clifford Pinchot,
Conversations.
Dies In New York
OBy The Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Gif-
ford Pinchot, 80, twice governor
of Pennsylvania, died today in a
New York hospital. He will be
buried Monday in his hometown
of Milford, Pa.
Pinchot, though Republican,
campaigned three times for Pres
ident Roosevelt. In 1886 he sup
ported Landon, a Republican, for
the presidency.
Pinchot asserted on many oc-
casionS that, thouhg a Republican,
he had never voted a straight
ticket. He explained that he was
guided in his voting by the pub
lie good.
1t was through his continued
efforts that the United States
Forest Conservation Commission
was organized, and he served as
it's chairman for IL years. He
wrote IL books on forest conser-
walton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-05
Change Is Made
In Enlistments

The Navy has discontinued it's
short two and three year enlist
ment periods and all enlistments
and reenlistments for the Regular
Navy are for four or six years,
at the option of the applicant, au-
thorities at the Navy Yard an
nounced today.
The only exception to the new
enlistment requirement of four or
six years, the announcement said,
is that applicants II years old
may enlist for their minority or
until they reach their twenty
first birthday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-05
British Plane
Forced ToLand
In Yugoslavia
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 5.-A British
plane was forced down today
over Yugoslavia, according to a
dispatch received here.
Yugoslavian filters signaled the
plane to land, and it came down
in Yugoslavia near the Greek
border No casualties were re-
ported.
1t was poislIco bu= mere that the
treatment of the British filters
was altogether different from
that which had been accorded
the five Americans who lost
their lives when their plane was
shot down over Yugoslavia.