davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

Two acres well fenced. in alfalfa,
room house Water, gas and
electric utilities available. Stoe-
ger addition --..-..--..-...-..- s3200.00
y acre tracts near High School at
100000 each.
40 acres on highway 5 miles east
of Coolidge in alfalfa --- S4750 90
Il section OF Desert land Ii miles
south OF Coolidge. 100000 If
taken this week.
1913 acres with two room house. rs
acres in alfalfa. miles east of
Coolidge under San Carlos Pro-
Modern restaurant. doing an ex-
cellent business. located on
highway .......................... 81, 10000
Plumbing shop. truck and some
equipment. excellent location.
s6.O00.0O. Terms can be ar
ranged0.
4 room dwelling In North Coolidge
on one lot .--..---..-.--.--.------ $47bO.OO
Modern room house on Pima
Ave. ......--..-..---------------- >foVO.VU
4 room dwelling in Wallace addi-
tion .-......................-........ $500 90
Terms can be arranged.
5 room house in Allen addi-
ton %1SoV'0V
Small house and lot In North
Coolidge ....-.-----.--------..---- |ioVV'VV
X must be cash.
5 room adobe stucco and lot west
Coolidge ....---....---------l.---. s53o0.VV
If taken this week.
New modern room dwelling
West Coolidge ..--...---- slO.OO0.oO
Florence Property
Large Modern Dwelling Completely
Iy Furnished. s5,O00.O0 will tame
care OF down payment.
4 Room House and lot s425O. 90
LOuckS
Real Estate Listings
NS-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

cept heavy labor. L. Kline, Ho-
tel Coolidge, Box 237, Coolidge.
D13-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
en-. equipped for Butane or nat
ural gas. Price S35. Mrs. Glenn
M. Carter. Phone 1l9-R3
D13-1p

AUCTION SALE
EVERY SATURDAY AT 3 P. NJ.
Four Miles East of Coolidge on
Road to Coolidge Army Air Base
Turn Right at Our Sign
For Information PHONE 377-R13
Bring Your Livestock In Early
M17-tfc
RENTALS WANTED - Furnished
apartments or furnished houses.
We have several inquiries
ARIZONA LAND AND INVEST
MENT co.
TRAILER TANKS Refilled with
Bu-Gas. Poole Gas and Equip
ment, Casa Grande. D6-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

FOR SALE-i 4-inch swivel-base
bench wise; one S-tube cabinet
radio: luggage trailer complete
with top. See at 431 West Pima
in rear. D13-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

JOB WANTED by elderly gentle
man. neat and fairly active;
wash dishes or other work ex-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
WHO'S NEW !!
S~oDD
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr. and Mrs. ] W Bickford be
came the parents of baby boy on
Friday. December 9Th. He weighed
seven pounds and was born at
Florence Hospital. They have
named him Charles Ernest.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ashley be-
came the parents OF a baby daugh-
ter on Friday. December 9Th. She
weighed seven pounds twelve
ounces and was born at Florence
Hospital. They have named her
Linda Jean.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Schell be-
came the parents OF a baby daugh-
ter on Wednesday. December 4th
She was born at Florence Hospi.
tai.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

loans-5 TO 40 years. V. L. Kat
terhenry. Sec Treas, Pinal Ma
tional Farm Loan Association.
Coolidge, Arizona. Phone 173.
F1-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

OMr. and Mrs r. T.. StringeT
spent Friday in Phoenix on busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
AAkWard- d-Fanning
NnbtiAl Mass
Yesterday

Miss Eileen Dorothy Tanning and
Mr.. Joseph Aloysius Awkward we're
married yesterday morning, the Rev.
Joseph A. Davies of the Church of
st. Catherine of Siena in Baltimore,
officiating at the double ring cere-
mony at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. At the close of the nuptial
mass, Father Davies read the papal
blessing sent the couple from Pope
Plus XII. During the mass, Miss
Mary K. Ruddy sang, accompanied
by Miss Mary Louise Sullivan,
organist, who also played the we'd
ding marches.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Tanning
and was escorted to the sanctuary
by her father. Mr.. Awkward, who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Henry Awkward, awaited the bride
with his brother, Mr.. John Quinn
Awkward, who was his best man.
Leading the bridal party to the
sanctuary were the ushers, who were
Mr.. Raymond L. Tanning. brother
of the bride; Mr.. Edward j. Quinn,
cousin of the bridegroom; Mr.. Wal
ter J. O'Lone and Mr.. j. Chase
Fielding
Miss Anne Garry Tanning was
maid of honor for her sister and
another sister, Miss Teresa Jayne
Tanning, with Miss Mary Berna-
dette Awkward, sister of the BRIDE
groom, were the bridesmaids. They
all wore frocks of -taffeta, the
maid of honor in pink and the others
in aqua. Their coronets and their
bouquets were of roses, the maid
of honor's yellow and the others
taliSman.
The bride wore ivory white satin
embroidered in seed pearls about
the sweetheart neckline and the
circular train in the full skirt. A
coronet of seed pearls held her full
length veil of Belgian lace and she
carried cascade bouquet of orchids,
gardenias and stephanotis.
Immediately preceding the bride
as she walked to the sanctuary was
her flower girl, little Miss Jacquelyn
Neitzey, who wore a quaint, floor
length frock of yellow taffeta with
halo of American Beauty roses like
those in her old-fashioned nosegay
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanning received
the guests at the reception and
wedding breakfast held in the Ad-
miral Club at 1910 Rhode Island
avenue. They were assisted by Mr..
and Mrs Awkward, parents Of the
bridegroom. Later in the day the
bride and bridegroom went by plane
to Williamsburg for their honey
moon. They will make their home
in Arlington. Mr.. Awkward was
graduated from Gonzaga College
High School and from Georgetown
University in the class of 1916. He
served as a junior lieutenant in the
Navy during the war and was re-
leased from active duty in May Of
this year. His bride was graduated
from the convent of Notre Dame.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05

ally all consumer purchases are
made in the retail market. Almost
everyone practices buymanship,
whether or not he thinks of 1t as a
skill that can be learned anu that
can increase his for happi-
ness. Size of income matters, but
how well any given income is spent
may matter ever more
Some purchases are routine; many
others offer wide choice in terms OF
quality, style and price.
Consumers have a very definate
part to play in reducing distribution
costs. Merchandise purchased on APP
proval, and badly handled, abuse or
charge account policies, and ill-plan-
ned purchase have all added to the
lost of goods. The consul
mer has definate responsibilities in
lowering the cost of distribution and
should take steps to improve their
skill in buying.
In normal the consumer has an
opportunity to choose from a wide
range and variety of goods offered
for sale at a wide range of prices.
Though the war is over these are
not normal times. Perhaps a good
slogan to follow is Make Haste
slowly" in making your purchases.
Methods of buying food, clothing,
and household equipment may be
clasced as follows.
/. Buying on judgement; Q. Buy
ing on brand; 3. Buying on grade; 4.
Buying on label.
Buying on individual judgement
is the Oldest method in use today. 1t
applies where brand names have
made little Roadway.
Buying on brund may also be
termed as buying on faith. This may
be faith in the retailer, or where
buying by brand, faith in the man.
ufacturer who has made the brand
stand for something in your mind.
Evidence indicates that approximate
ely IS percent of all household buy
ing is based on this method, with
faith in the manufacturer coming
first and faith in the retailer supply
ing the remainder. Producers often
state and consumers are likely to
assume that qualities are the same.
Brands do vary, however. In short,
brands as guides to qualities cannot
be used as substitutes for grades and
specifications since they do not de-
scribe qualities or guarantee unifor-2
nifty of qualities. There are two
kinds of brands, national and "pri-
vate". The brands Of manufacturers,
growers or associations of producers
who advertise nationally and dis
tribute goods over wide areas are
called national" brands. Those Of
wholesalers and retailers are termed
private" brands.
Buying on grade. Grading is often
suggested as the simplest method
of giving customers definate infor-
nation about qualities Of merchan-
disc. This method Of buymanship is
sponsored most by U. S. Governm-
ent bureaus, consumer organizations
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05

and cooperativeS. 1t is based upon
certain standards of quality stunned
up in a single designation as: Fancy
or Grade A; Choice of Grade B;
Standard or Grade c.
Buying by lobel. A label attached
to an article of merchandise provid-
es a means of giving information
regarding it to the store buyer, the
clerk and to the customer. This
means the use of labels which inste-
ad of or in addition to a statement
of the grade carry as much detailed
information as may be considered
practical or advisable about the
merchandise; the kind, quality and
amount of material embodied in it;
the method of manufacture; the res
ults TO be expected from its use; and
instructions for its use and care.
Efficient consumer buying may be
improved by:
Making careful preparation for
buying. This preparation calls for
studying the needs of the person or
family, making lists of items, and
some preliminary shopping to deter
etc.
Make use of available information
(grades and labels). Buying and
selling based on knowledge of facts
require new habits in both consumer
and salespeople.
When possible, the buyer should
take advantage of consumer educat-
ion information offered in her COM
munity through her home demonstr-
alton club meetings or home agent
column, newspaper, magazines, rad
10 or civic groups.
Read the labels and other descr-
iptive information which appears
on many products. Where practical,
inspect the merchandise.
Exchange ideas with your neigh
Dor who is using goods under circu-
instances similar to yours. This ex-
change of ideas provides a very
practical sort of labortory test.
"Shop" the advertisements to
learn of special offerings and to sec
ure information as to prices, quail
ties, quantities, styles, etc.
and savings car be an exciting game
played by every member Of a fam
lily. Friendliness and cooperation and
love and laughter 60 hand in hand
with those who join in the game.
Try 1t.
But remember, money can't buy
the best things: Love, happiness,
hospitality, eternal life. These things
have little to do with money. It's a
cup Of tea; a way of saying "come
over this evening". It's young peo-
pie popping corn in a skillet or dan
cling to the radio. It's a smile and an
o~utstretched hand. It is being our
brothers keeper. Someone has so
rightly said"To be carefree, n
must know both trouble and care.
One must work every day, n must
plan carefully all expenditures OF
time and money and energy until
the moments of living are shaped
into hours of peace and satisfaction
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
National Guard To
Use Army System

The Federally recognized National
Guard, soon to be organized through
out the nation, of which Mississippi
has been allocated 1867 troops, will
use equipment, records and train
ing methods identical to those of
the Regular Army.
Annual inspections will be held
to assure a high standard of eff
cheney, and the National Guard will
be prepared for action against the
enemy on very short notice.
The National Guard of Missis-
sippi will be an organization trained
and equipped for the protection of
life, property, peace and public
safety, when serving under compe-
tent orders of state authorities. The
National Guard is a reserve COM
ponent of the Army of the United
States.
Communities interested in having
a National Guard unit should make
application by writing to the office
of the Adjutant General, Jackson
Mississippi, so that they may be
considered when determination is
made as to location of National
Guard units to be organized in this
state.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
IT'S FACT

That Mississippi State COL
leoe for Women at Columbus
IS the oldest and one OF the
largest state supported
schools for women In the
United States. II was OPEN
ed as the nations first tax
supported college es-
clusively for young women.
Its annual enrolment is more
than 100 and its student
BODY is composed OF girls
from many Of the 48 states.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05

Only then al one be truly care
Free.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
n IT'S ALSO A FACT

-. ee ,Ao IN ue,, mo Missssipprs treasury each and every day
durino lo45 from state taxes on beer = . total OF S<,5I4.5oS 'o
protee, this valuable business and its tax contributions to state INC
,oo.,i e,,,,Hons .he United States Brewers Foundation works closely
La. IA. -ento,ceren. authorities IN every legal beer county IN
Misdssiooi 70 maintain wholesome conditions wherever this moderate
beveraoe is sold.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
. AIR-TIGHT
. DIRT-PRooF
. DAMP-PROOF
. M0TH-PRo0F

Heavy, durable materials are
used In the making of these
fine bags. Aids in keeping your
clothing clean, moth proof.
Protect your fine woolen gar
ments by hanging them in
Mothex Bags for the summer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-02
A CHECK OF BUREAU OF lAsoE

CHECK or BUREAU
IN Sy lan IN any month since the ended The in
disputes
tinted Strikes that began July involved las 600 ,crs ~
were stoppaGcs already
wage rrcrs involved 36OOO
DAYS lost 100000 less nuca Of tr, Ice. n
Evening star., 1946-12-16
The New II. N. Site
By Raymond oIey

John D. Rockefeller. jr., seems to have
provided the happy solution for the long
quest of the United Nations for local
habitation. The site now approved by
the U. N. General Assembly COM
prises five blocks in New York City on
the East River, north of Forty second
street. 1t will cost Rockefeller $500 900,
and the city will provide all necessary
services.
It has seemed to this observer that
long time considerations favored the
Presidio site in San Francisco. The
West Coast will grow far more rapidly
than the East Coast. Asia is bigger than
Europe and potentially more important.
The Pacific is the natural sphere Of
American influence. In all the recur-
rent isolationist swings OF American
opinion, it has been fear of European.
not Asiatic, entanglements which has
moved U.S. For hundred years Ameri-
cans have raised little objection to
their Governments activities in the
Western ocean.
But apparently European countries
still believe they should center their in
terest in the Atlantic sphere. Even the
Soviet Union, in this instance, rejected
San Francisco. And the immediate has
prevailed over the ultimate.
4 4
Philadelphia is out of it now. This
is not surprising. for the Quaker City
has no advantage over New York and
it has several disadvantages.
The first site favored was In Con-
necticut, near Greenwich. The local
residents made terrible mess of this
international project. They regarded it
as an intrusion. So the U. N. turned
elsewhere.
The physical advantages of the East
River site are many. Manhattan Island
is ideal for skyscraper construction. for
it is substantially great rock. The
weather angle is solved for the city has
q moderate climate and the modern
Office or hotel building can be condi-
toned to any climatic change. The
East River for many years has been a
fayorite place for comfortable living. It
Is picturesque and busy. From the new
Evening star., 1946-12-16

world, they happily report, is steadily
moving in their direction.
In some ways, the whole thing
sounds seductive No taxes. No bill
collectors. No bureaucratic intru-
sions. Nothing but absolute individ-
ual freedom. Nothing but dream
like anarchy. an orderly disorderli-
ness guaranteeing justice and hap
piness to all. Alas, though, barring
a sudden onset of universal human
perfection, the outlook for this kind
of society would seem to be quite as
removed from reality as seem the
minds of its oddly fascinating advo-
Gates. For a long time to come,
probably always, we shall have to
count on government to give us such
chaos as we have. To ask for it in
a 100 per cent pure form is to ask
for too much. Much too much.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
On the Record
By Dorothy Thompson

4 HO"pSON
point. In many great industries they
are not SO maintained today. The
slightest decrease in volume of business
would throw many industries into the
red. This means conservatism both re-
garding new investment and reducing
the price level. If what American work.
ers really want is steady employment
and cheaper prices. they are badly led.
If all incomes and salaries were in
creased proportionately no depression
would result from falling demand But
this never happens. Gains won by
workers in great manufacturing cor
porations are not shared by workers in
small industries, white-collar classes,
civil services, the salary-earning middle
classes and independent professions. An
aristocracy of labor wins them, which
represents no more than a third of the
earning and buying population. The
rest are "high-priced' out of their
normal purchasing to a reduced living
standard. and the withdrawal of their
demand is sufficient to precipitate
wholesale unemployment.
=
1t happened in Germany when the
middle classes were pushed to the wall
and unable to buy even bare necessities
! In the resultant defiationary collapse,
the workers of the most powerful unions
were best able to maintain themselves
while the rap was taken by youth who
could get no work, the middle classes,
and the weaker ranks of industrial
workers. The vehement popular reaction
of the dispossessed to the labor aris-
tocracy and it's bureaucrats was the
economic origin of the Nazi revolution
The anti-labor spirit raging in some
quarters in Washington is not easing
the situation, either. Politicians al
ways think social and economic forces
can be controlled by statutes, but they
will find they cannot be. Sober patience
and reasonable positions in practical
negotiations together with greater
mutual confidence and respect are nee
essary. Employers. backed by the pub
lie. should make 1t clear to labor that
the absolutely necessary quid pro quo
for possibly absorbable raises in wages
at the present price level-says 10 per
CENTS labor peace. and with no bottle
neck. A voluntary no-strike pledge,
once contracts are negotiated, is nec-
essary to labor the public. and indus
try. none of whom have recovered yet
from last years strikes
There are, of course, those who would
welcome catastrophe and general misery
as the sad but necessary preface to
brave new world.
But the American people, who have
had plentiful glimpses OF these new or
ders showed their lack of enthusiasm
in the recent elections
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1946-12-16

The demands presented by the United
Automobile Workers, CIO, for a wage
increase of 80 cents an hour during
l947 doubtless reflect policies of both
great union organizations. CIO leaders
are presently assembling In Pittsburgh
to prepare a strategy based on the re-
port of Robert C. Nathan Associates,
private consulting economists" which,
on December II. advanced the opinion
that total corporate business can sup
port Is per cent increase in wages
without raising prices and while main
tanning profits at their wartime peak.
Mr.. Nathan, a former New Deal Off
cial, is, OF course, supplying his client,
the CIO, a naturalization for the policy
employed to defend a case, supplies a
brief. I know OF nc truly independent
economist-such as those in universities
who supports Mr.. Nathan, except such
as do not believe the American system
can or ought to survive.
The particular school of thought to
which Mr.. Nathan and many CIO brain
trusters belong do not believe in the
believe in, is not clear.
II
philosophical bias, the recommendations
are not unintelligent, for the results OF
a labor policy based upon them will
slikely bring about situation calling for
the Government interference which SO
many of them desire. If labor accepts
this theory, Congress had better pre-
pare a big WPA program Immediately,
for it will be needed and Henry Wallace
will emerge as major prophet, though
the initiative for his dolorous predic-
tions will have come from his own
ranks.
If it is. on the contrary, the intention
of labor to maintain the existing system
and aid 1t to prosperity and full EN-
ployment, Mr. Nathans arguments are
fallacious. If living costs have increased
while corporation profits have risen, so
have wages increased in money figures,
regardless of purchasing power In
terms of real value all earnings have
fallen with the falling value of the
dollar, which value is not maintained
in profits and reduced in wages.
Mr.. Nathan's argument that business,
after paying the proposed wage in
creases, could still earn the profits of
1896 to 1889 without price increases is
odd, considering not only the 50-55 per
cent depression of money value, but also
that in most of those years profits were
inadequate to support employment.
Profits and employment go together un-
der any economic system, for profits
for re-investment must be found,
whether by private or State enterprise.
Profits, for employment-s must
be maintained at safe, or break-even.
Evening star., 1946-12-16

site to any seaport in the world no land
intervenes. For the site borders navi-
gable river. And access to this site by
all means OF transportation is utterly
convenient.
1t is wrong to say that New York Is
the center of American culture, for our
culture is everywhere in the Nation. I
don't believe Americans want a center
of culture smaller than the whole
country. But New York, for reasons
which certainly do not include any
superiority in its residents, is at the
crossroads of many currents of informa-
ton, trade, research and educataion.
In the special field to which the U. N.
is to make its greatest contribution,
which is government, New York has
many educational advantages. Several
institutions of learning have made nota-
BILE contributions to international affairs
Only a year ago, Columbia University
also with Rockefeller aid, established
new School of International Relations,
which ultimately will include institutes
for the study and teaching of the civil
ization OF various world regions.
X 4
Resident in New York are many or
ganizataions OF an international char
acter whose works range from serious
research to the most virulent propa-
ganda The latter are, of course, in
evitable excreScences In any interna-
tional community.
The very size Of New York Is major
advantage. Normally, it can absorb
great masses of temporary residents
without difficulty. 1t is crowded now,
but so is nearly every other city. 1t has
had the habit OF accommodating peak
loads of people. trade, excitement and
ideas
The u. n, big as It may ultimately
be, will never dominate New York
as the League of Nations dominated
Geneva This is desirable, because the
League in Geneva developed a life of
its own, quite remote from the major
world facts with which It should have
been concerned.
released By Associated Nesspapers. lns)