davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
OVER THE NETWORKS
MONDAY. JANUARY Al
Eastern Standard Time, P. M.
Changes In programs Is listed are due
10 corrections by networks made

HAoANOAA JANOAhI IL
Eastern Standard Time, p. NJ.
Changes In programs Is listed are due
10 corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial NBc
Sparrow and the Hawk, Serial BIS
Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit-ABC-east
Hop Harrisan in Repeat other ABC
Tom Mix, a Serial Series MBS-basic
6:00-News Report for IS Minis. NBC
Quincy Howe and News Period - CHS
Walter Herman and News - ABC-east
Repeat of the Terry Serial-ABC-west
Howe's Answers, Repeat-MBS-wes
6:15-Melody Sketches & Sports NBC
Jimmy Carroll Songs, Orchestra CHS
Repeat From Dick Tracy-ABC-west
Serial Superman Repeat = MBS-west
Repeat of Jack Armstrong-ABC-we
Capt Midnight's Repeat - MBS-west
6:45-Lowen Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary CHS
Cal Tinney's Commentary-ABC-ba basic
Tennessee Jed, in Repeat-ABC-west
Tom Mix, Serial Repeat - MBS-west
7:0o-Radio's Supper Club-NBC-basic
Fifteen Min. Sponsored Series - BIS
News Commentary & Overseas - ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr. & Comment MBS
7:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Tenor Jack Smith Sings CBS-basic
Raymond Swing and Comment - ABC
Dance Music Orch. Us Mins.) MBS
7:30--Carolyn Gilbert with Songs-CBS
Bob Hawk & Quiz Show CBS-basic
Dancing Music Half Hour-other CHS
Lone Rangers Drama of West ABC
Frank Singiser Newscast - MBS-basic
7 :45-Kaltenborn and Comment-NBC
Inside of Sports, Bill Brandt MBS
8:00-America Cavalcade Drama NBC
Vox Pop by Parks and Warren CHS
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit Abe
Bulldog Drummond Adventures-MBS
8:15-Hedda Hopper's Hollywcod-ABC
8:3o-Howard Barlow & Concert NBC
Joan Davis & Comedy Variety CHS
Fat Man, Detecte Drama Seres-ABC
Sherlock Holmes in Adventures MBS
8 :55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
9:0G-Voorhees Concert & Guest - NBC
Radio Theater From Hollywood - CHS
I Deal in Crime, Dramatic ABC
Gabriel Heater and Comment - MBS
9:15-Real Life Stories, Drama MBS
9:30-Information Please, a Quz-NBC
Forever Tops, Paul Whiteman ABC
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches. MBS
9:55-Five Minutes News Show ABC
10:00-Contented Concert Orches-NBC
Screen Guild Players and Guest-CBS
Jimmy Gleason's Diner Comedy - ABC
Henry ]. Taylor in Comment MBS
10 :15-Music by Jon Cart Trio - MBS
10:3o-Doc. I. Q. in Quiz Series NBC
Bob Hawks Quiz Repeat-other CHS
Hoosier Hop in a Barn Dance-ABC
Detect Tune, Vincent Lopez MBS
11:00-News for IS Minutes-NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat NBC-west
News, Variety, Dance CHS & ABC
News; Dance Band Shows 2 h.-MBS
11:15-Variety & News to l am. - NBC
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
STEELMAKINC RATE
DROPS Il POINTS

CLEVELAND, Jan. 20.-(R-1n-
terrupted production week ago
lowered, the national steelmaking
rate IL points to 70 per cent of
capacity, the magazine Steel re-
ported today.
The decline was attributed solely
to the industry's preparations for
a strike originally scheduled by
the CLIO United Steel Workers of
America for January IA and then
postponed until tonight. Numerous
plants reduced operations in an.
ticlpation of stoppage of the
earlier date, and some plants
closed down altogether. Last
weeks rate compared with 81 per
cent OF capacity for the preceding
week.
The sharpest drop was at Buffalo.
where steel reported a 81 1-2-point
decline to % IL per cent, the re-
suit of a strike at the Lackawanna
plant of Bethlehem Steel corp.
Pittsburgh lost SO points to Sc IL
per cent; Chicago, "a points to 81
per cent; Youngstown, 20 points to
90; Eastern Pennsylvania, two
points to 80. Rates were unchanged
point to 80. Rates were unchanged
in New England, at 80 per cent;
Cincinnati, 81; Birmingham, 95,
and Detroit SO.
Making no mention Of the new
strike call, Steel reported there
were growing requests for priori-
ties assistance in obtaining steel,
especially sheets, including galva-
nized, electrical and enameling.
The weekly review of the industry
also observed:
IA large accumulation Of build
ing construction Is awaiting more
stable conditions before going
ahead, and will require not only
heavy sections but light shapes as
well. Particularly in view OF scar
city Of lumber, the proposed hous-
ing program, which may involve
100000 to 100000 units this year.
probably will require a substantial
tonnage of standard structurals."
Despite the new strike call, mills
have been buying scrap wherever
available, believing that in view
of the short supply the tonnage
will be needed when conditions
right themselves and production
is more STABLE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
TO CHOOSE BEST PUP
IN LITTER

lust before Christmas friend Of
NINE asked for help in choosing a
puppy for his youngster, He want
ed to know how one could pick
out the best of a group of eight
week-old pups. I said that at that
age it was almost impossible with
any certainty to pick out the best.
However, I told him about a meth.
Cd frequently employed by experts
In allowing the mother dog to
choose the best Of her offspring.
It is believed by number OF
people that the mother dog, in car
rying a litter back to her bed will
pick up first the pup that will
develop into the best dog.
Arabian shepherds for centuries
have followed this custom when
deciding to buy a new sheepdog
pup. When the pups are still very
young. they are all carried and
placed some distance from their
mother. Each pup almost imme-
diately scents his mother and
starts to crawl to her. The pup
that, on two consecutive occa.
sions, crawls back first is consid-
cred to be the best dog in the
litter.
But remember, the selection of
he best puppy in any litter of
young dogs is always gamble.
1t is almost impossible to deter
mine which will make the finest
dog until the pups are at least four
months old.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
their pets, even at one dollar per
ONE WAY OF
MAKING FRIENDS

There is no surer and quicker
way for a newcomer in a village
or suburb to make friends
among his neighbors than by
means Of his dog. Older in
habitants might otherwise pass by
newcomer in the street a hun
dred times without so much as a
glance at the lonely man. But, if
the latter is leading a well-behav.
ed and friendly dog on leash, or
if the animal is trotting unleashed
at his side, many a stranger will
stop to admire or pet it, and thus
will fall into talk with its master.
Day after day, this will happen
until a pleasant acquaintanceship
or even a friendship is built up
from the daily chats - the theme
of which is the newcomer dog.
For there are few things which
form a stronger bond of friendli-
ness between two strangers than
their mutual interest in dogs.
This is not a theory, but an Oft
proven fact. And many dog has
won friends, in such a way, for
his master or mistress, and has
relieved the latter's loneliness in a
new neighborhood.
On the other hand, there is no
surer way Of becoming disliked or
Stunned, in surroundings, than
by the ownership Of a savage or
destructive dog, or of dog
that barks or howls all night. So
the rule works both ways. 1t is up
to the owner to train his or her
dog right.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
STOLEN CAR IN GARAGE

EVERETT, Mass, Jan. 20-(U'H-
Add embarrassing moments. Will
liam Poe of Everett told police MS
automobile was stolen. Two hours
later he returned to report he found
it at the garage where he left 1t IN
the first nlace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
Over $4,000 Veterans
Reach Home This Month

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.-(P-
A total of 1911, 167 returning soldiers
arrived at Pacific coast army ports
during the first 16 days of January
the troop movement division of the
port of embarkation here announ-
ced today.
OF the total, IS, 1872 arrived in San
Francisco; 38,742 at Seattle, Port
land and Tacoma, and Ct, 243 at Los
Angeles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
PERFUME FOR DOGS

While passing through Akron,
Ohio, few weeks ago I stopped
at pet store. On display and
priced at one dollar bottle was
an especially prepared cologne for
dogs. According to the owner Of
the store it is selling well. He
claims not only do Akron dog
owners want their dogs to smell
differently from other dogs but
they all have money and do not
hesitate in buying perfume for
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Mrs. Ashley is Honored
At Shower on Thursday

Mrs. c. II. Ashley was honored
at a nursery shower Thursday
from 2 TO o'clock p. m. at the
home OF Mrs. A. f. Humphrey
Refreshments OF cake and coffee
were served by the hostess
Those present were: Mrs. p. j.
Rowe. Sr.. Mrs. r. j Rowe, Jr.,
Mrs. Russell Faulkner. Jr.. Mrs.
Thomas Newcomb. Mrs. Hampton
Humphrey. Mrs. Troy Nowlin.
Mrs. Robert Kirkland. Mrs. c. b.
Sprinkles. Mrs. Ernest Mayo. Mrs.
Donald Humphrey. Mrs. Alvin
Skrla, Mrs. William Oden. Mrs.
Pearl Mullins. Mrs. William Lee,
Mrs. Sam Patterson. Mrs. Ben
Hayens. Mrs. Charles Figgens.
Mrs. Jack Cunningham. Mrs. Ced-
ric Darter. Mrs. Janet Cherry,
Mrs. Joe Riech. Mrs. Cecil Bran
non. Mrs. A. f. Brown, Mrs. Clar-
ence Ferguson. Miss Dorothw Dos
sey. Mrs. Robert Dossey, and Miss
Maxine Burns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Four Men Arrested
On Charges of Rape
And Assault in Eloy

Four men were arrested and a
fifth was being sought in connec-
ton with a rape and assault case
near Eloy on Sunday night.
Judge Ed. Smith of Eloy justice
court said the four men captured
were Juan Coranado, Teodore
Ramerez. Ray Bernal and Joe
FREDERICK. The fifth man. Jose
Navarrez was still at large.
According TO the story of the
injured parties, Marie O'Niell and
Floyd Witte. the men forced Witte
from mis- automobile by striking
him. and then drove Miss O'Niell
about five miles TO a lonely spot
and assaulted her.
The men were captured early
Monday morning by Eloy authori-
ties, and preliminary hearing will
be held next week in Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Coolidge Air Base
To Become Property
Of PinaI County Soon

Pinal county Is now the owner
of Coolidge Army Air Base ac-
cording to advice reaching Cool
idge this week from Washington.
Transfer of the property should
be completed within the next two
weeks according TO attaches of
Senator Ernest McFarland's s Wash
ington office.
Request that the base be made
available for joint use OF Pinal
county and the towns OF Coolidge
and Florence was made several
weeks ago following a meeting of
representative from chambers OF
commerce OF the two towns and
the board OF supervisors.
II is the belief of civic leaders
of Florence and Coolidge that the
base could be made into an attrac-
tive recreational center and air
port and adequately serve the
needs of both towns for many
years TO come.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Automobile Dives
From Canal Bridge
Under Repair

An automobile driven by Gilbert
Rico OF Florence ran off the
bridge which Is being widened on
the Arizona highway in north
Coolidge on Friday night.
Rico and five companions, Jim
my Bacamonte. Felix Rico.
brother. Eddie Ortiz, Eddie Ro-
mera and Walter Rodriguez. all
of Florence. were in the car when
1t catapulted off the bridge after
the right front tire OF the 1887
Chevrolet they were in struck the
rear wheel OF a Ford truck that
was crossing the bridge from the
opposite direction.
All the occupants were shaken
and bruised, but only Bacamonte
suffered injuries with broken
left rib and arm.
Driver OF the other vehicle,
1886 Ford pickup, was Lewis Z.
Johnson OF Coolidge He was un-
injured as his car did not leave
the bridge. Roger Gates, highway
patrolman estimated about $3.50
damage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Two Coolidge Girls Win
Prizes at State Fair

Two members OF Kennworth
Mother Daughter Canning Club
won awards at the state fair held
recently at Phoenix.
Josephine Carter. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester l. Harter.
placed first on grape JUL, Second
on plum jam. and third on tomato
juice.
Virginia Carter. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn NJ. Carter. won
second place on canned tomatoes,
third on the best three jars OF
fruit. third on plum jam. and third
on best single 1sr OF fruit.
The girls were advised by coun-
~ fair officials that checks for
cash prizes would be mailed TO
them in the near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Circus Agent Takes
Businessmen's Money
Then Vanishes

Coolidge authorities reported
that man claiming to be a rep
resentative of the Dodge Brothers
circus. placed large orders with
them on pretense that the circus
was coming to Coolidge, and then
he sold them advertising" for the
sum OF $14 which he said would
give them poster space at the cir
Gus.
The co-called agent even visit
ed the offices Of the city clerk in
quiring about taxes and space for
the circus. Several of the busi-
ness men accepted the business of
the agent" and took the orders
and paid the fourteen dollars.
They complained to city police
when the circus date, November
25, came and went with no circus.
Police have been unable to To-
cate such circus, and all that re-
mains Of the agent" are the free
passes that he handed out to the
business men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Eyers are Hosts for
Thanksgiving Reunion
Here on Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Eyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Eyer were hosts
for a Thanksgiving family reunion
at barbecue held in the patio at
their home on Thursday.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lent. Jr.. and daugh-
ter Eleanor. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lent. Sr.. their son and daughter,
Jiggs and Babara, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
T. Norton and family. Kathryn
and Oakley. and Harley Hender-
son. all of Tucson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Dunno OF Phoenix, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID. Young and son. Jim. OF
Los Angeles. and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Young and daughter. Barbara.
of Big Bear Lake, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
PinaI County Voters
Run Up Bill of
S2,382.54 on Nov.
Small precincts run up costs Of
voting as high as s4.3S per
ballot - larger precincts costs
as low as Csc each.


ballot - larger precincts costs
as low as 35c each.
with results of the November
5th election unalterably inscribed
In the pages OF history, Pinal
county board of supervisors to-
tailed up the cost of letting each
man vote his choice and arrived
at the sum Of s2.3s2.54 as the bill
to the county This is an average
OF approximately fifty cents per
ballot for the 4.7S6 ballots cast in
Pinars nineteen precincts. Exact
cost per ballot was S.497s. All fig
ures are exclusive of cost of print
ing and preparing ballots.
Highest costs were rung up by
the precincts having the smallest
vote. Kelvin. where II voters
made their way to the polls. hand
ed in a bill of $4.3S23 per ballot
cast and Maricopa with another
II voters came up with a cost OF
S3.sS23 per ballot. At the other
extreme Of the county expense
ledger was north Coolidge pre-
cinct where 535 poll goers made
their choice for an average cost
OF S.352l per ballot. Total cost OF
the election in Coolidge was
S347.2s with e47 persons exercis-
ing their right OF franchise.
Florence went to the polls SIG
strong and hit the expense ac-
count for s267.s4. an average OF
about As cents per ballot.
In Superior. miners laid down
their tools long enough for SIS
persons TO vote at a cost OF "A
cents per vote cast or a total OF
s350.32.
In the other valley town Of Casa
Grande. voters In two precincts
cast $50 votes with THAR expenses
running at an average OF 5S cents
per voter and a total of S335.O$.
Relatively high election costs
were due TO the light registration
in so many OF the county pre-
cincts according TO county Off
cials. The question OF whether IL
would not be more economical TO
make precinct boundaries larger
and reduce the total number OF
voting dis scts ard provide trans
portation TO the polls at the couu-
tvs expense was also suggested
by one official.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
School Board TO
Seek Advice on
Building Needs

Huge increase in number of STU
dents enrolled makes need for
new buildings immediate -
Present elementary enrolment
9qs.
Need for additional rooms in
Coolidge public schools will be
outlined at a public meeting De-
cember 9th as members of Cool
idge school board seek opinions
from business men and leaders.
Attending the meeting will be
members from all Coolidge civic
groups as well as prominent busi-
ness men and patrons of the
school.
Speaking of the meeting r. w.
Taylor, superintendent OF schools
pointed out that school trustees
recognize the need for additional
school rooms and more teachers
to accommodate an ever increas-
ing number of elementary stu
dents but because of prevailing
high building costs hesitate to is
sue a call for building bonds and
bond election without the advice
and counsel of business leaders
and taxpayers.
Taylor pointed out that enroll
ment in the elementar, -chools
has increased more hnan 90 per
cent since the north school was
occupied in the school year of
lS39-4O when GIG students were
registered as against 99S this week
while in the high school enroll
ment has increased 134 per cent
over 1935-36 when 100 high school
students were enrolled as com
pared with 234 today.
With Arizona enjoying an un-
precedented population growth
schools in all sections OF the state
are experiencing the same diff
Guilty in finding enough class
room space to accommodate in
creasing numbers OF students and
school patrons have urged addi-
tional construction regardless of
mounting costs.
School enrolment in the ele-
mentary system in Coolidge was
434 in 1885; 616 in 1899; $50 in
1912; 639 in 1914; S5S last year
and 99S today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Mrs. James. Miss Trout
Are Honored at Double
Miscellaneous Shower

Approximately 40 guests were
present at double miscel-
laneous shower in the banquet
room of Genes Steak house hon
oring Mrs. Raymond James, re-
cent bride, and Miss Evelyn
Trout. on Thursday evening. Hos
tesses for the occasion were Mrs.
Clayton Trout and Miss Frances
(Chula) Borree.
Gifts for the honorees, soon to
be sisters-in-law, were placed on
separate tables and opened alter
nately by their recipients. Flowers
were used in table and room deco
ration. The evenings program in
cluded two vocal solos by Gloria
Kenworthy, accompanied at the pi-
ano by Nadine McCleery.
Mrs. James is the former Rosa
Lee Adkins. Miss Trout will be
married early next month to Wes-
ley James.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Coolidge Airpark
Golf Course Opens
To Public Sunday

Coolidge Airpark golf course
viii opel for public use on Sunday.
and no fees viii be charged for
play until the official opening aft
er the membership drive Is COM
pleted
First event OF importance on the
country club site viii be the Lions
club hobby show Sunday after
noon.
Membership drive will begin in
December and the board members
hope that every resident In Cool
idge will be interested in joining
the club. Yearly fee. which will
include golfing privileges for the
whole family. will be S25. All
members who sign up In Decem-
ber will be privileged to play or
the course until October. The reg
ular membership year will run
from October until October,
The golf course and country
club. which is about one mile
south OF Coolidge on the Arizona
Blvd. Is being handicapped. and
trees are being planted. The
greens are conditioned sand
greens with high approaches and
diyersely located sand traps.
Grass green's are being planned
for the future.
The course has nine greens and
Is tees. making It an Is hole
course. and a permanent care TAX
or is being hired. Plans were made
to secure a clubhouse in the near
future. and a permanent clubhouse
is also a prospect.
Nonresident players and guests
will be charged a soc green fee on
weekdays and sl.00 on weekends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Annual Get Together
Held at DosseY Home

An annual celebration in the
Robert Dossey home was COM
bination Thanksgiving and birth
day dinner party. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Dossey have birthdays near
Thanksgiving. and a family reun-
ion Is always held.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Rowe. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Dos
sey. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ashley.
Mrs. Cherry and son Jimmy. Dor
othy Dawson. Pat and Clay Dos
sey. and Joe Dossey. who will be
home from Saint Joseph's Boys
School in Tucson Other guests
viii be Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gun
ningham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Last Rites Held for
c. n. KuykendaII Here
On Friday Afternoon

Last rites were held for Calvin
Hall Kuykendall. 5S. in the First
Baptist Church of Coolidge at four
O'Clock Friday afternoon. The
Reverend J. n. Campbell. pastor,
officiated. The service included
three request solos by Marjorie
livingston, The Sweet By and
By. God Be With You Till We
Meet Again, and Sunrise Over
There. Mr.. w. p. Keith was
the pianist.
Calvin Kuykendall was born Au-
gust %. 1883 in Bosque County,
Texas. and died Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10. at 'Sacaton Hospital. He
was employed for 25 years with
the United States Indian Irriga-
ton Service in Arizona and had
made his home in Coolidge for the
past five years.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Sadie Harriet; four
daughters, Mrs. Cecil Genevive
Wells of Williams. Mrs. Clara Mae
Troncin of Phoenix, Mrs. Emma
Veon Bieber of New York City,
and Mary 10 Kuykendall of Cool
idge; three sons, Floyd, Calvin
Richard. and Francis Wilburpe, all
of Coolidge. All the members of
the immediate family were pres
ent for the last rites.
Pail bearers were: NJ E Uf-
ford. Joe Marler j. w. Cart
wright, A. j. Miller. w. b. Mum
dus, and Otto Alburts of Superior.
Honorary pail bearers were: Eli
Anderson, w. p. Keith, Hulan
Fennell. ]. w. Simms, Claude Will
liams. and c. G. Livingstone.
Interment was in Valley Memo
rial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

OMr. and Mrs. George MUIR had
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Ware and
sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Skousen and son for Thanksgiving
dinner.
OMr. and Mrs. Paul Loucks and
daughter, Alice, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Har-
mon of Tucson for Thanksgiving.
OMr. and Mrs. A L. NOVEL; re-
turned Sunday from a weeks
busines trip to Los Angeles. While
there, they visited with Nowelps
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
B. NOVEL;.
OMr. and Mrs. A. E. Booher OF
Luther, Oklahoma, are spending
the winter with their daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Neher.
OCongressman and Mrs. John
Murdock, Mrs. D. X. Hotchkiss,
and Mrs. Robert Gilliland, all OF
Tempe, called at the r. II. Alex
ander home Thursday.
OHome from the Arizona State
College at Flagstaff for the
Thanksgiving holidays are Betty
Ruth Moody, Basil Wofford, Joe
Harmon, and Mack McEuen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Girl Scout Troop
Elects Officers on
Monday Afternoon

Coolidge girl scout Eighth Grade
Patrol held election OF officers at
Monday afternoon meeting In
Methodist church recreation hall.
Ann Wagner was chosen presi-
dent. Officers who will serve with
her are: Joan NOVEL;. vice pres
ident: Olga Valencia. secretary;
and Kathleen McCleery. treasurer.
Virginia Lettering aud Elizabeth
were elected patrol leaders.
The girls planned a work pro-
gram that will include steacilling
among its major activities. Miss
Lena Annis and Miss Priscilla
Freeman are leader and assistant
leader respectively of the group.