davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Bond Sale Scheduled
By Montgomery County
BY the Assoeioted Press

by me Assoetofed Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 21-State and
municipal bond issues scheduled for
sale next week aggregate s14,O38,-
$50, compared with $31 1856, 900 this
week, the Daily Bond Buyer of New
York reported. The weekly average
offerings for the year to date now
stands at $36,270,946.
Among the largest offerings Is
that of British Columbia which
plans to sell $4,000, 900 refunding de-
bentures on Friday.
On Tuesday. Montgomery County
Nd, will offer s2,073,000 general
improvement bonds.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept 21.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index OF
35 commodities today advanced to 142 90;
previous day, 1875; week ago, 141 04;
month ago. 1874; year ago, 10S.93, based
on 1928 as 100.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, both stocks
and bonds declined, but COM
modities showed substantial
Improvement.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
AVG Forum to Discuss
Information Exchunoe

international information and
cultural affairs will be discussed by
four-man panel at forum at 8
pm. Thursday in the Interior De-
partment Auditorium under the
sponsorship of the Washington
chapter, American Veterans Com
mittee.
Speakers will include Assistant
Secretary of State William Benton.
Oskar Lange, the Polish Ambassa-
dor; William L. Shirer, radio COM
mentator, and James P. Warburg
author of "Unwritten Treaty" and
former deputy director of Owls
overseas branch. Col. Robert S.
Allen. former Washington news
paper columnist, will be chairman
The forum will be conducted as
town meeting, with the opening re-
marks of each speaker to be followed
by round-table discussion and
questions from the audience.
AVC's Washington chapter has
gone on record in support OF the
State Departments international
information and cultural affairs
program as we'll as United States
participation in the United Ma
tions Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
.VMl Alumni Schedule
Meeting Wednesday

Attorney General Clark will be
guest of honor at an informal
smoker to be held by the Virginia
Military Institute Alumni at $3.50
pm. Wednesday at the Army and
Navy Club.
Guest list for the smoker, held
to commemorate New Market Day,
also includes Representative Robert
son, Democrat, of Virginia. Election
of officers for the coming year will
be held.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Exhibit of War Art

A Photographic exhibition en-
titled, Fine Arts Under Fire"
showing the work Of the Allied
armies in preserving and salvaging
historic monuments and works of
art in the combat areas Of Western
Europe will be opened in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art tomorrow. The
exhibition was prepared by the edi-
tors of Life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
LouckS
Real Estate Listings

4-room hse. and lot Modern $4,000
5-room modern house. furnished
Has furnished garage apt $4,000
4-room. modern. new house with
lots. small amount OF furniture.
........-.-...--....-.-----.. $4,000
4-room modern house with Broom
apt. on rear OF lot each $500
Main Street lot in bushes district,
we'll located ..--.................-....$6 $1,000
Grocery store. building lot. includ
Ing living quarters. well located
and doing excellent business,
$4,000 and inventory.
Excellent income property consist
ing OF Duplez and cottages. Com
pletely furnished. $4,000 $4,000,
cash will handle
Garage. well located on key corner
lot .......-....-.-..-...........-. $500
Grocery store. filling station, ana
cabins. located on main highway.
Se.T0o and inventory. Cash $500
and inventory.
Two lots in West Coolidge $1,000
Excellent dwelling section.
4-room houe and lot .........-....- $4,000
Two dwelling on two lot. includ-
ing large chicken houe. $4,000
$1,000 on monthly payment.
Broom houe. bath and lot $4,000
so acres OF land near Williams
Field under gravity water $4,000
sil.500 down and balance on
terms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
Reunion Breakfast
Marks Homecoming

A family breakfast at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Skrla Sun
day marked the return OF their
son. Pfc. Alvin Skrla. from two
years service In the European thea
ter. Those who met him at the
train were present for breakfast
are: Mrs. Alvin Skrla. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Langford and daughter,
Jovlta. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lang
ford and son.
The group was Joined later by
Mr.. and Mrs George Cullumber and
son. Kent. OF Phoenix. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Neese and family OF Yuma,
former Coolidge residents. were I'M
able TO be here when her brother
returned. but plan TO make an early
visit TO Coolidge TO see him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
Coolidge Locals

OMr. and Mrs. ID. H. Pitcock and
daughter. and Mrs. Andrew Gary.
all OF Phoenix. were luncheon
guests at the home OF the Rev.
Lima O'Donnell on Saturday Mrs.
Gary is a former Coolidge resi-
dent
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Talla left
this week on a vacation. They eK-
pect To be gone two or three weeks.
oMr. and Mrs. ]. r. Brown OF
Flagstaff were guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Taylor Sat
urday.
OMrs. A. ]. Christensen and Mrs.
Josephine Borree spent Sunday In
Casa Grande visiting friends.
oMrs. r. ID. Chandler spent the
week end In Phoenix visiting her
son. Virgil Chandler and family.
"a bridge foursome at the home
OF Mrs. A L. NOVEL; Wednesday
afternoon include 2 d Mrs. f. F.
Stringer. Mrs. II. r. Mckinney. and
Mrs. c. l. Skousen.
Evelyn June Wang. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wang. had her
tonsils removed at Coolidge Hos
pital Tuesday. She Is doing fine
cray Lindemann OF Phoenix. a
former Coolidge resident. was here
Wednesday transacting business
ard visiting friends.
OMr. and Mrs. Roger Gates spent
Monday in Tombstone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
Community Church
Activities This Week

The Reverend Joseph Kamphuis
attended the spring Presbyterian
meeting OF the Presbyterian church
at Yuma on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Faulkner will lead
the Senior Westminster Fellowship
meeting Sunday night Ten topics
In which the Fellowship is inter
ested we're selected from a list OF
fifty and will guide the groups
discussions during the summer.
The Fellowship will be at $50 p. m.
from now on.
Boy Scout Troop. No s5. OF
which Rev. Kamphuis Is scout
master. will attend Court Of Hon
or az Florence in a body Saturday
night. Any boys who are ready 10
be examined for a merit badge
should see Mr.. Kamphuis for an
application and make arrangements
for examination Immediately. The
Camporee planned for Friday night
has been called off.
Mrs. Roger Gates. sponsor OF the
Jr. ri. Fellowship OF the Presby-
terrain church. and Miss Dorothy
Fulton. attended the Westminster
Fellowship convention at Trinity
Presbyterian church. Tucson. Fri
day and Saturday. They were
guests al a lunch prepared BY the
Mexican Presbyterian churches OF
Tucson and a picnic at the Indian
School
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12

( pounds. mile west of Chan
dlers Store. Route /, Casa Gran
de. Virgil WuertZ. A12-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12

FOR SALE 9xI2 rug and pad;
l 3-burner gas rangette; 1 dav-
enport; 2 occasional chairs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
sEcmENTED FRUIT BEST

How do you prepare your cit
rus fruit for the table? L. OF a
experiments have shown that fruit
prepared as segments provided 40
so PEI cent more Vitamin c than
when they were reamed. their
Juices strained and pulp and peels
discarded. SIicing was found next
best. for loss of ascorbic acid was
less than when fruit was reamed.
Straining the juice also cut down
the ascorbic acid content
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12

FOR SALE-Small window cooler
complete. used one season. Price
$25. Cole and Maud Mortuary
Phone 90. A12-ltc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
ALFALFA NURSE CROP

Crop specialists in extension
service at L. OF 4. seem agreed
that in Arizona's nurse crop sown
with alfalfa Is OF little benefit TO
the alfalfa although IL may bene-
M the farmer by fitting into his
crop or pasture program. All
agreed that alfalfa seed inoculation
Is worthwhile. considering the
small cost
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
cARoTENE IN CARROTS

Percentage OF carotene in car
rots increases with size. and there
fore with age. maturity and length
OF growing period. according to a
test by L. OF A. nutrition experts
The experiment showed carrots
planted in February and March,
not only grew more rapidly. as ex-
pected. but those OF a given size
were higher in carotene than those
OF other paintings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
COTTON RESEARCH

Farmers and cotton textile pro-
ducers must take il upon them
selves To provide funds for research
as 60 new uses for cotton says
Congressman Stephen Pace OF
Georgia. He declares scientific re
search has failed TO keep up with
marketing development.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
FARM RECEIPTS DECREASE

According to preliminary esti-
mates published by the USDA. total
cash receipts from farm market
ings for the month of January
amounted TO about 1900 million
dollars. Is per cent less than in
December and S per cent less than
in January 1945. Decline from De
cember was greater than during
the two previous years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
DOT MILK POISON

Mix from goats given controlled
doses OF DDT has been found poi
son to rates. In experiments for a
chemical company. The milk be-
came sufficiently toxic 10 kill rats
within % to 81 hours and TO poi
son them to some extent for a
week thereafter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
PAsTuRIno ADDS vITAmINs

Green pasture puts vitamins into
cows milk A test run at the Uni
versity OF Arizona farm showed an
average total vitamin A content OF
1870 units for cows on pasture,
ITO for cows receiving silage. and
s22 for those maintained on dry lot
feeding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Guernsey COW with
young calf. Call Chambers store.
1IS-R4. A12-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
Mason Apis. Florence. Phone las.
A12-ltc

of typewritten papers
containing descriptions OF sur
veys Finder please return TO
Examiner office. Al2-ltp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
WORLD POLICE FORCE

It hasn't been announced, but President Truman has decided to place the following American fore es at the disposal of the new world police force:
 One thousand latest-type Ameri- can bombers and pursuit planes; two infantry divisions; one air borne division; one service of sup ply division; two battleships; two aircraft carriers; six cruisers; l8 destroyers; and six submarines.
 These ships, airplanes and men will be available to go anywhere at any time al the direction of the United Nations. to put down war wherever it rears it's head. SENATOR ODANIEL'S SON
 Here are some of the details of how Senator O'Daniel's son, Mike, tried to oust Wesley Brient, just returned from the Pacific, from his apartment.
 Learning that Mike O'Daniel had raised the rent of another apart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
20 YEARS AGO TIT fHE EMPIRE
JULY 10, 1926

during the closing f the recent appropriated Federal build at
 nreyios the twice in added four in the seventh inning off Bill Vale good the Moose 10 loose poorly y-played
 Mrs J T. Spicket Office from Charles Carter had Postmaster for the past two years
 Miss Dalma Hanson popular school Ketchkan returned to Juneau the Admiral Watson
 resident who had been residing in northbond the Yukon daughter Henrietta Dupuy
 the next day the Elks and the first to start at o'clock and the Alaska Juneau in the second game
 Weath High 7G; low 65; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
QUITE A MESS

The short few days of grace granted by the Juneau longshoremen to the merchants and people of Juneau is greatly appreciated We are also quite sure that the men aboard the Tongass are greatly relieved to get the garbage which their perishable cargo has become off the boat
 Spectators at the unloading of the vessel yesterday got an eyeul concrete evidence of how the innocent suffer when a powerful minority that power re- gardless of the consequences The stench of rotten vegetables was almost overpowering The merchants of C;astneau Channel will take a terrific loss from the spoilage of melons, etc, shipped at their own risk Why it was unloaded at all and not just dumped in the bay is more than see
 As we have said before, the longshoremen are entitled to fair wages But when in forcing their demands they make the innocent suffer then the majority has right to demand protection from the government. This is clearly case for government intervention.
 The longshoremen will work until Friday and after that it's anybodys guess to what will happen
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson has attempted to get from union officials some information which he can go on in efforts to have the strike settled but the union officials will discuss nothing with the mayor The mayor has wired to longshoremen C1O official in Seattle to see if he get information, and we doubt if he'll get any The Juneau Chamber of Con- merce has asked representatives of the local union
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
(Conttnued from Page One)

prostitution in Japan. A number of Protestant and Catholic Chap lains who served in the Pacific contend that the Navy is abetting the growth of prostitution in To- kyo by an indifferent policy in re- gard to the YoShiwaras.
 These Chaplains further charge that those who have fought proSti- tuition in Tokyo have been disci- plined for their efforts - among them, Comdr. O. B. Cook, who was transferred from Tokyo to Guam after speaking out about the Geisha houses.
 Commander Cook soon will re- sign and his resignation probably will be followed by that of another wellknown combat Chaplain, Capt Maurice Sheehy of Washington, D C., Naval Reservist with five battle stars, who served on the Saratoga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
VETERANS BEARDS CON
 GRESSMAN

Alex Efthir, 29-year-old St. Louis war veteran, a representative of the Fight Imitation Committee of St. Louis, recently called on Re- presentative Ploeser of Missouri. Ploeser couldn't very well duck the meeting, because Efthim, still on terminal leave, showed up in his air corps captains attire, replete with battle stars for the Luzon and Leyte campaigns.
 Since you are my congressman representing the St. Louis district where I live, I feel I have a right to talk to you" said the Army Cap l tain.
 Well those reporters can't come in," responded Ploeser. pointing to some newsmen who had followed Efthim. They'll smear me" 1 The war vet presented petitions signed by 10000 St. Louisans, sup porting OPA continuance.
 You're a dupe for bunch Of Reds and Fascistic elements in the CIO," howled Ploeser, as he looked at the petitions.
 MT. Ploeser." said the war vet, you have talked a great deal about guaranteeing the business man fair profit. Just what have you done to guarantee the consum- CT a fair price?"
 Ploeser began pacing the floor, sputtering at great length about government controls, free enter prise" and the Communistic new deal. Finally, the man who voted down the line for the crippling OPA amendments declared
 Son, you don't know whats go- ing on in the country"
 "On the contrary, Congressman" !" replied Efthim, you're the one who doesn't know what's going on-you and others who have been carrying the battle against the American consumer. You can get away with it for awhile, but in the end the voters will catch up with you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
Our World Shipping
Cincinnati Enquirer

l (C1nCmnau Enquner)
 After much hard work by government, employers and union officials the threatened maritime strike was called off only short time before it was
 scheduled to begin Ship workers apparently satisfied with the considerable increases offered by the negotat- ing committee, decided at the last minute to accept the terms and to continue their various jobs The news was welcomed by a grateful nation, weary of strikes and talk of strikes.
 Under the new pay schedules, monthly wages to pc paid on United States flagshpS will be something over $10O0O British ship owners pay thelr workers less than third that each month. Thus the gigantic American fleet built up during the will enter the field of international shipping under a distinct handicap It will be most dftlcult TOT OHteu States ships to lay down in other ports on competitive basis with British French Scandinavian crews Yet the continued operation of our merchaht fleet is of vital importance to this natlon
 We would not infer that we approve any plan to reduce United States seamens pay to match the lower incomes of other maritime workers That IS not American policy. We do wish to point out however that higher operating costs must be compensated for if we are to compete in the world shipping industry. That compensation come through several channels
 Increased efficiency is one of those channels United States ships today as in the past hanole larger tonnages quickly than the ships of almost any other nation. Todays American fleet IS more modern faster than that of any competitor These factors will in part wipe out the difference in wage scales But they will not eliminate the difference entirely
 We are opposed, generally speaking, to subsidies. But we hold certain matters graver dangers to our economy. Loss of shipping is one of these. Ii the maritime wage increases about to be granted neces- sate increases shipping subsidies then those larger subsidies must be paid if upon them the success of our merchant fleet depends great merchant fleet and an active merchant fleet is most important to United States prosperity, influence and defense. We will be criminally negligent if we fail now to take advantage of the shipping facilities which war has brought our way It will be unfortunate, Ii the wage settlements force shipping subsidy increases. But the need for such increases-if indeed they arise-must not stand in the way of expanded shipping program for America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do nOt compel"
THURSDAY, JULY II
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 Innovations in the order and con- duct of the home may be introduc- ed today without fear of serious obstacles or opposition.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Those who, out of a sincere de- sire to help others, provide jobs for blind persons and others physi- cally handicapped, will never have cause to regret this generous move. They must not measure the value of what they have done by the de- gree of gratitude shown by those they have aided, however.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Fraud will flourish in many guis- es when those who have been op- erating in black markets are forced to seek other dishonest means of gain.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 There appears to be some reason able hope that at least a semblance of uniformity. if not unity, will soon be evident in the divided con- trol of Germany. Russia will be the last to agree to measures that will promise a greater degree of har- mony in the management of the zones of occupation.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of unexpected opportunities, at least one. of which will bring a handsome reward
 Children born today. will be ener getic, ambitious and generous.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10

ment in the building by S5 a month, Brient went to ODaniel and in a friendly way told him that the s5 increase was quite reason able"
 "Oh, that doesn't apply to you, ODaniel replied coldly Your rent will be s1oO instead of $67.5O."
 An argument ensued, during which the war vet told the son of the Texas Sel ator:
 T hope the people wake up and chase your father out of Washing ton, and out of the state of Texas will personally contribute to the next campaign against him."
 There isn't much you can do,' shot back young ODaniel. We're in the drivers seat now. Don't you think we knew what we were do- ing when we bought this place?'
 I'm sure you did" retorted Bri- ent. Tn fact, you probably hac some advance information" The next day, Brient received his eviction order by registered mail.
 Note = Brient's family was the oldest tenant in ODaniels build ing. Brient himself was back from the Pacific just 12 days when he received his get out" notice
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE. INC. 1946) Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED: Use HARDLY to express degree SCARCELY quantity HARDLY well enough to go SCARCELY enough paper"
 MISPRONOUNCED Lnguist Pronounce ling gwlst both Is as in IT. sylables and ling-gu-ist
 OFTEN MSSPELLED Opaque. Observe the QUE though pro- opake.
 SYNONYMS: Fair minded just, mprejudced, honest
 word three times and it is yours Let us mastering word each day Today word Tt the of prudent minds others and to turn them to his own a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10

to appear and state their reasons for the strke-but they won't talk No one seems to know for sure just what the issues are At least they haven't been clearly stated yet
 It is difficult for the common man to see why such situations arise Ordinarily he would think chat if the present longshoremen won't work for the present rates then they should quit and seek other jobs ana give who will work chance We are quite sure that there are plenty of men who will work at the present rates.
 But then the common man doesn't understand the advances made by labor organizations in recent years Organized labor is now more powerful than the United States government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
SOAP SHIPMENTS
 10 TERRITORIES
 GO UNDER QUOTA

WASHINGTON, July 10. = The Agriculture Department announced today that shipments of soap to U. s. territories have been brought un- der government control to put them on the same supply basis as the mainland
 Heretofore, the territories were exempt from quota supply system restricting domestic supplies. The Department said that as a conse- quence, the territories have been receiving moie than their normal requirements
 Hereafter the territories, like the United States. will be limited to 78 percent of the bar and package soap and 84 percent of the bulk soap they used in 1940-41 base period.
 Soap supplies are restricted be- cause of a shortage of fats and oils used in their manufacture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
JIM FARLEY'S FEUD

Inside reason why Speaker Sam Rayburn took the unusual step of warning members against insert ing articles offensive to colleagues in the Congressional record was Jim Farley The former Democratic Chairman. who doesn't want Sena- tor Jim Mead to be Governor of New York, has his friends working overtime for him.
 Farley has been sending news paper articles to Congressional friends for insertion in the Con- gressional Record, some in praise of himself. Once in the Record they could be reprinted and mailed in franked envelopes to New York voters
 Last month, Farley's material for the Record became stronger. Inser- tions critical of and even insulting to Senator Mead were made by Repres sentative Dougton and Weaver of North Carolina, and Frank Boykm of Alabama Boykin, now seeking nomination for Cover nor of that State, would doubtless heSent outside interference in AL abama politics, but he didn't seem to mind interfering in New York
 The Boykin piece, written by re- actionary George Sokolsky of the New York Sun, declares that Jim Mead is just pliant politician who wants more-that and nothing more"
 It's a nasty campaign Farley is carrying on-and, although they cont know it, the nations taxpay- CTS are helping to pay for it.
 Note-There will be no mailing of the article put in the Recorc by lame-dUck Representative zebu- Ion Weaver of North Carolina Weaver has told friends he did no want to make the insertion, and die so only after two letters from Far ley. He said also that he woulo have refused even then had ht read the article carefully. He say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10

Ireland is supposed to be starting campaign to capture the British tourist trade PerhapS one or the main attractions might be butter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
LOOK and LEARN lHy c. GORDON

is the salaried  Howm therei In In proportion women? a hairs breadth? What $
  of Dakota wel.educated 
 3. has 4. a 5. he goliath