davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-26

| Of successful developments IN TIT
metropolis.
He combined his interests in the
Henry Morgenthau co. which he
headed from 1905 to 1918. He also
was director in the Underwood
Typewriter Co. and from 1915 to
1921 sat on the board OF the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society Of the
United States.
Outspoken in Views.
After he came back to America
in 1916 he was outspokeii In his
views that q stronger hand should
be used In dealing with Con-
stantinople. In one address he said
the Allies were too easy" with that
government and In another he said
that they were "pussyfooting" on
the Turkish problem and that the
United States was partly to blame
Russia, he said, after sacrificing
10, ,00o, 900 men In the war, had been
rendered 'prostrate" largely be-
cause the Turks, aided by the Ger
mans with whom a secret treaty
had been negotiated only q few
months before the outbreak of the
Evening star., 1946-11-26

|uty Sheriff r. I. Atkins that Little
broke into her home Monday after
noon while she and her 5-year-old
grand nddaughter were sleeping in ad-
joining rooms and assaulted her.
The trusty. who was serving q
15-year sentence for second degree
murder, was Arrested less than A
minutes after bloodhounds were
placed on trail leading from the
Rook home. s.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
schocht Is Transferred d
From Jail to Hospitul
BY The Associofsd Prsss

STUTTGART, Nov. rs. Hjalmar
Schacht, Adolf Hitler's former finan-
cial wizard, has been moved from
jail to hospital near Stuttgart
after complaining Of heart trouble,
| 1t was learned here today.
Schacht. freed by the Interna-
Itiona1 Military Tribunal, had been
| in Stuttgart city prison since his
release, awaiting trial by Ger
imam denazihcation tribunal.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Escaped Trusty Caught
And Held in Assault
BY The Assoeiu,ed Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 26.-Willie
Little, 80, colored prison trusty, was
held today on charge Of criminal
assault following his capture after
"a bloodhound chase.
Mrs. Fletcher Rook, So, told Dep
Evening star., 1946-11-26

See Us Now For Your Double Protection
Now IS the time for visit Your present vehicles
are old while your new may be delayed Tor
reasons beyond our control
So see us today for the inspection, adjustment !
and repair you require. Have brakes that are
sound, wheels that are true, engines made young
again. Get complete peace Of mind, know where
YOU stand that's DOUBLE PROTECTION too.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
For Your DOUBLE PROTECTION
Yours for Complete Dependability

Yours for Complete Dependability
Locate your Dodge Plymouth dealer on this map.
Stop at your first opportunity. Our sole business Is
dependable transportation land that goes for the
new car OF truck you will be getting and the old ones
YOU are driving now You'll profit bothways
bvDoUBLE PROTECTION. II IZ//nAZ
yNeVW Wg.~n1r DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION
q SALEs AND SERT1CE ON THE Dol
Evening star., 1946-11-26

lou can see at glance that
we serve the whole area,-that we're handy TO
Won wherever you are We are here for your
DOUBLE PROTECTION.
AS fast as they come we deliver new cars and
trucks. But while you wait for the neW-We care
for the old. We insure your driving safety and
comfort; we protect the value Of your present
car for the time when you trade it N. That's
!. what we mean BY DOUBLE PROTECTION.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

efferson> Heroic
By VILLA
Stor Stof
NEW YORK
THOMAS JEFFERSON, an inventor with
deep scientific knowledge who loved
to toy with gadgets. would be fascinated to
see the casting of the bronze statue in his
honor.
Amid leaping tongues of flame, new
Jefferson is being born in a New York
foundry. The casting Is scheduled to be
completed by next March, and the official
dedication ceremony Is planned for April
Is. the anniversary of Jefferson's birth.
The work is being done under 81, 900 con-
tract with the National Park Service at the
Roman Bronze Corp. subsidiary Of the
General Bronze Corp. Supervising the
work are D. Adelbert Hoerger. general plant
superintendent. and Salvatore p Schiavo,
mt tn u
Evening star., 1946-11-03
koemh

Man in Bronze
A. MIlLEN
respondent
the head is progressing, and the base, in
three sections, is nodded and ready for
casting.
Here is the complicated process employed
in casting the statue In bronze:
u.) Special sand is packed firmly around
the plaster model, and placed in metal
frame.
(2) After the sand has hardened into
mold, 1t is removed In sections and the
plaster model Is taken out The pieces of
mold then are replaced, adequately sup
ported with iron braces, and baked in a
giant furnace for nine hours at TOO degrees
Fahrenheit.
CD The hollow in the mold. where the
plaster model was, is filled with sand. be-
coming the core.
Evening star., 1946-11-03


7@sas -.s ..----- -
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Mcconnell Heads
Food for Europe
Campaign Here
Drive for food for starving coun-
tries gets underway in county
under Paul w. Loucks,

Getting underway later in Pinal
County than in most communities
the drive for food for starving
Europe. started this week under
the direction of Paul w. Loucks.
county chairman.
William Mcconnell. Coolidge
chairman. appointed by Loucks,
said that the local committee will
pin point its drive toward cash
collections on the grounds that it
will be easier to purchase canned
foods from wholesale outlets and
have II packed and shipped than
IT would be for any local organ
iation to pack such foodstuffs for
shipment overseas or even To the
state headquarters at Phoenix.
Mcconnell made a strong plea
To the people OF Coolidge, point
ing out that while there may be
shortages in certain foods, every
one here Is well fed, while in Eu-
rope there are shortages In all
foods.
That the food shortage is acute
in the majority of European coun-
tries. and food IS particularly
lacking in the war-swept nations.
Is proven by the pictures and
stories in the national pictorial
magazines. Mcconnell pointed out
Paul Loucks said he was only
recently appointed county chair
man but will work hard to make
up for lost time in Pinal County.
He has already named chairmeD
I'm some county communities and
Is seeking prominent residents in
the others TO act as heads for the
food drive.
Those already named are: Har
ry Fabricant, Eloy: Jeff Smith.
Superior. and Carman Acker Of
Oracle. Loucks is hoping j. II.
Huston Allen. superintendent of
the Florence High School. will
accept the chairmanship OF that
community.
All banks in the county have
heen asked to accept contributions
TO the drive and the majority OF
them have accepted this respon-
sibility. while stores are aiding
by placing large cases beside their
counters for those who wish to
contribute canned foods.
Distribution of coin boxes in
the majority OF stores and pub
lie places in Coolidge for the re-
ception of contributions has al
ready been started by Mcconnell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Legion Crew
Moves House
From POW Site
Coolidge Post transport
officers club building TO site
adjoining hall here.

Approximately % Coolidge Le-
gionnaires formed volunteer
work detail Sunday morning to
journey to the Prisoner OF War
Camp at Florence to bring back
the officers clubhouse.
The building which housed the
bar and equipment purchased by
the Coolidge Legion Post at
sales recently. was by way OF be-
ing a bonus to the purchaser of
its contents II II were removed
from its resting place at the camp.
Under the engineering direction
OF Carl Sprinkles and Don Paul.
the perspiring Legionnaires work
ed from 1880 a. IN. through the
clock 10 get II and its contents.
deposited all in one piece on the
ground adjoining the Legion Hall
here.
The entire building was lacked
up and moved onto a large truck
trailer and hauled over the high
way to Coolidge.
Now the problem which faces
the Legion is where the clubhouse
shall be placed. Few see eye TO
eye on It's new location. Some
want il on one side OF the present
hall. some on another. while 9TH
ers would like TO see II on the
western end.
The matter OF it's final resting
place will probably be decided by
vote at a regular meeting.
The interior OF the clubhouse
is unique in it's decoration OF in
laid cholla wood behind the bar
over the ceiling and over the up
per half OF the wall
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Arizonans Ready
To Mark Fourth
In Peacetime Style
For first time in years Fourth will
be day independent Of travel
restrictions.

Arizonas are set TO celebrate In
dependence Day this Fourth Of
July as they haven't celebrated
since the beginning OF the war
Independent OF gas stamps and
a tight tire situation many OF them
expect TO motor from city and
farm. from ranch and desert. TO
points OF interest. many OF them
taking the entire hursda
through Sunday weekend 10 CAD
about as they haven't gadded for
years.
Picnics. fishing trips. sightsee-
ing tours are all included In the
schedules OF war-bound travel
starved residents as they prepare
for another Glorious Fourth.
A number OF cities are reviving
traditional Independence Day fes-
tiyities that had TO be suspended
while the nation was at war.
Flagstaff is having its famous
All-Indian Pow-wow July 4 to Z,
inclusive. with the Redmen from
all OF Northern Arizona. Nava-
JOS, Hopis, Apaehes and other
tribes conyerging on the north
ern Arizona city. THOUSANDS of
tourists are expected to view the
rodeo. baby and beauty contests
and other events.
The same periods will see Pres
colt. the Cowboy Capital OF the
World" staging its famous From
tier days celebration This fete
will be climaxed by a big rodeo
appropriately enough as the first
organized rodeo in history was
held there more than half CEN
tury ago.
At Bisbee, on the Mexican bor-
der. the American Legion. Arizona
department, is holding its state
convention July 4 TO 6.
Many smaller communities and
large ranches are planning their
own holiday rodoes. including that
staged by 10 Fleiger at Winkel-
man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

address. James b. Ruth. Hayden
Junction: Manuel c. Saiz. no rec
ord OF address. Elmer f. Schliske.
no record OF address. Cyril +.
Schneberger. Ray. Bob f. Sharp.
Florence. Daniel g. Shoemaker,
Coolidge, Robert Smith. Eloy:
Thomas r. Smith. EIoy. Carlos
r. Soto. no record OF address. /.
Thomas p Spencer. Tiger Frank
4 Speight. no record OF address.
Herman S. 'Strevel. Florence. Ar
lie A. Stewart. no record OF ad-
dress. Kari G. Stubblefield. Cool
idge. Harry B Stewart. no record
OF address. Newton 5. Terry. Ora
Gle. Douglas Thornburg. no rec
ord OF address. John Ulrich. Eloy
clyde Tuett. no record OF ad-
dress
A. B Yalenzuela, Casa Grande.
Manuel A Vasquez. Florence: /:
Harlyn s Vidovich. 'Sacaton. Rob
ert b. Villegas. Superior John
ID. watkins. Jr.. Coolidge; Edward
G. Walker. Superior: Jerry NJ
Walker. Florence. Grant w VAN
pier. Superior. Aubrey {. Walser.
no record OF address. Eldon Webb.
Casa Grande. Alfred J Westfall.
Florence. Wallace NJ White.
Eloy. Won C. Wilson. Coolidge.
Lena l.. Young. no record. @ r.
no record.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
BACK AROUND 1900

there were quite passel OF folks
"a ho thought the motor ear was
but a passing fancy something
OF a silly contraption that couldn {
last Even as late as 30 years
ago quite a number OF this clan
stiiI existed. Just as nowadays
there are people who are still
skeptical Of the air age. But at
the speed we've been travelling and
the development Of atomic energy
well probably waken some morn
ing to find the modern craft Of
the air lanes completely outmoded
and Jet propelled or atom pro
PEELED craft poised To take off at
hour clip TO any
part OF the wayld
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Wayne Hall Takes
Office as President
Coolidge Lions Club
District Governor Frank Davis in
stalls new officers. speaks on
aims and ideals Of lionism.

Wayne Hall was installed pres
ident OF Coolidge Lions Club at "a
meeting held Wednesday night in
the recreation hall of the Coolidge
Methodist Church District Gov
ernor Frank Davis OF Glendale
served as the installing officer.
Those who assumed office with
the president for the 1861 year
were: r. l.. Cannon, first vice
president; Ed Wildermuth, second
vice president; j. B. Denniston,
third vice president; Vernon Fa-
ries, secretary; c. l.. Skousen,
treasurer; Bob Burns. lion tanner,
and Gordon Corbin, tail twister.
Davis was the evenings speak
er. His subject dealt with. Lion
ism-the aims, ideals and activi-
ties OF the club.
VIM. Mcconnell, outgoing pres
ident. was presented with a past
presidents pin from the group in
appreciation of his service to the
club during the past year. Ed
Wildermuth, outgoing secretary,
and Allan Thum, outgoing treas
urer. were presented with past
treasurer's and past secretary's
pins.
Announcement was made Of the
international convention of Lions
Clubs TO be held in the east dur
ing the latter party Of July.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
WITH THAT THOUGHT

ia mind IL seems To Us every city
aud village Ia the nation had bet
ter prepare To cash in on air
travel. Coolidge will be placed on
the regular schedule Of intra-state
lines just as soon as adequate
landing facilities are provided
These facilities must be installed
at local expense. for which at
least SO per cent federal aid may
be obtained. The city council now
has under consideration the leas-
ing tat sl.00 annually the air
strip OF Coolidge Air Park. jet
south OF the city the initial
move in keeping abreast and in
step with the speedy progress of
Of this air age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Many Residents
Get Free Fruit as
Truck Overturns
Produce truck slides into ditch on
Highway 81 about one half mile
north OF the "Y". spilIing load.

Free fruit and vegetables was
the order OF the day for a num-
ber of Coolidge residents and 9TH
er motorists when a produce truck
overturned about a half mile north
of the "Y" on Highway 81. last
Saturday, spilling the produce into
the ditch.
Plums, cnteloupes, oranges. lem
ons. nectarines and lettuce were
spilled into the large ditch when
the heavy truck, operated Dy
Joe Dan Byers of Lubbock, Texas,
overturned when Byers dozed for
a second.
The truck was owned by the
Davies-H -Humphries Company OF
Phoenix and workmen labored
from shortly after the time OF
the accident at 3:15 p. IN. until
a. IN. the next morning to get
the big truck back on the road.
Traffic was held up at intervals
while a wrecker tried to pull 1t
from the ditch.
Roger Gates, highway patrol
man, labored with the others. di-
recting traffic and assisting the
rescue party where possible.
Both Byers and his helper,
James Odom, who was asleep in
the back of the cab, escaped seri-
GUS injury. Odom suffered a cut
on his leg while Byers escaped
with minor bruises.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Former Deputy Sheriff
Suffers Broken Foot

Roy Wales. former deputy sher-
III OF Pinal county. now living at
Hamilton Corner. is getting around
with broken foot. suffered re
Gently when he dropped a piece
OF farm equipment on IL. He Is
son-in-law OF Dave Bryce OF
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
The END OF THE

real estate boom which has sent
city property soaring TO prices two
and three times real values is in
sight. In Coolidge no lessening
has been noted nor has there been
any material lowering in the price
OF real estate anywhere in the
west Initial signs. though. are
showing in the east Property
isn't selling quite so fast and
the greater the infiatIonary value
the slower the sale and the faster
the drop in price.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Apache County Jurist
Hears Litigation in
Ray Mining Suit

A suit to establish title to min
ing properties at Ray was heard
by Judge Levi Udall of Apache
county, substituting in Pinal coun-
ty superior court Tuesday in
Florence.
After hearing testimony in the
suit by which Frank Bates seeks
to acquire title to the vrtverty
from Charles Mitchell. Judge
Udall took the case under advise
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
1T DOESN'T SEEM

80 long ago when. as "A child. Ne
looked forw ard 10 the coming Of
the Fourth Of July II was a Blk
aay then. There was plenty OF
fireworks iu the evening. There
Ne.e races and sports throughout
the day And the crack OF dawn
brought the popping al firecrack-
cts which accelerated as the day
grew Oh. Then there was the pa
rade War Veterans paraded.
Flags passed by. and wherever
one looked men and women ana
little fellows In knee pants stood
stliily 80 attention with bat in
hand
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
<he CAIo14
Note Book
We HAVE JUST

received a list OF army men from
Arizona who gave OF their lives
U hii- in military service during
the var so recently ended OF
th- lisi los were from PlnaI couu-
iy This list Is reality accessible
ia this office To any one desiring
io see o. Authenticated and pub
lished by the war department It
D. perhaps the only accurate sum
mation available today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
RATIoNING AND

ailOtments are bad any way they
come. according 10 Coolidge re-
tailers. who declare "one to a Gus
toner" is poor substitute for
How many. please" Each re-
taller is striving to work out, in
his own way. a fair method OF
distribution of scarce merchan-
disc And they do try sincerely.
As one merchant said this week:
1t takes a long time 10 go from
top TO bottom of a. list it's
a long time between drinksi And
it's a poor substitute for How
many do you want But it's fair
and honest at least. and every
one shares alike"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
NEXT THURSDAY

the Fourth Of July will be- observed
u Coolidge Tor the first time in
"a good many years. This observ-
aute. while primarily for the youth
ul the city aud surrounding area.
aIil be- good for ali Of Us WIKI
the passing OF the years rural
america has. less and less. cele-
brat-d the natal day OF this nation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
NOWADAYS WHEN

the Stars and Stripes passes one
ean see scores of spectators pay
ing little OF no attention. and IL
seems 10 us Ia this disrespect or
Lack Of respect grew more and
more noticeable a. the years went
ON and there was little or no at
teution paid the official observance
of the Fourth OF July
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Indian Dies Sunday
In the County Jail

An inquest will be held today
in the death of Walter Eschief.
an aged Indian, who died at four
O'Clock Sunday afternoon in the
county Jail. He was incarcerated
Saturday charged with drunken
ness, according to town marshal,
Dan Kinser. His death is be-
lieved to have been due to heart
trouble.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
CYC Announces
Fourth Of July
Program Here
Coolidge youth will start day with
water festival. Sports events in
afternoon. parade and dance
later.

| Wdrer teSriNdl. OpOTTS eNeHis wv
afternoon. parade and dance
later.
Every boy and girl in Coolidge
is In for big time" when the
gala all-day program planned by
Coolidge Youth Coordinating coun-
Gil gets under way on July 4th.
The program will begin with a
water festival al Waikiki Inn at
10 O'Clock in the morning. TO be-
followed by the sports events at
the south school. grand parade
in the evening. and climaxed by
big Fourth of July dance at
the Woman's Club that night. ac-
cordlng TO announcement by Earl
Hicks. eye president.
A poster contest is open as OF
today To all Coolidge boys and
girls under is years. who place
rthe posters covering entertain
ment advertising the CYC Fourth
OF July program in Coolidge store
windows by noon. June !. There
viii be three cash prizes OF $3.50.
81. SO and sl00 for the best pos
ters. Contest judges will be Mrs.
Tom Gammage. Mrs. Gordon Cor
bin and Charles 0nasch.
The water festival. under the d.
rection OF Miss Dorothy Faulkner,
will start the Fourth of July pro
gram AT 10 a. M. at Waikiki Inn
pool. There will be swimming
races for all age groups, comic
races. speed events. diving con-
tests and relay races. Names ot
entries for all events will be taken
al the pool from 10 o'clock on.
The water festival Is scheduled
TO close at noon.
AT 2:30 D. m. there will be two
baseball games at south grammer
school. NJ. NJ Cooper is chairman
OF arrangements for the boys
game. assisted by George o'Don-
nell. Mrs. Tom Gammage is
chairman OF arrangements for the
girls game. assisted by Mrs. II. J.
Fulton.
After the games there will be
contests for boys and girls. These
will be held at the south school
and will include sack races, horse
shoe pitching, three-legged races
and bicycle races. Merchants
have donated prizes for the win
ners. c. A. Lanier Is general
chairman OF arrangements. assist
ed by H. j. Fulton.
A parade headed by the Amer
lean Legion will start up Main
Street promptly at Z p. N. The
parade will assemble at $50 p.
m. at the south school and will
include four sections. children on
horses. bicycles. floats and spe-
cial toy and pet section. When
the parade is over Mayor p. b.
Hannah will greet the crowd ana
congratulate the winners. Judges
for the parade will be announced
later.
A Patriotic dance for all the
young people of Coolidge will be
held at Coolidge Woman's Club
beginning at p. IN. Sponsors
are Coolidge WonIan's Club. Ju-
nior Womans Club and the Desert
Woman's Club. Mrs. D. o. Clark
and Mrs. Jack Pond are in charge
OF decoration; Mrs. Wayne Hall
and Mrs. f. B. McCleery are
serving on the refreshment com
mittee. Mrs. f. o. Thompson will
be in charge Of the guest book,
Lewis and western costumes worn
in the parade will be "in vogue
at the dance.
Hostesses for the dance will be
Mrs. ID. o. Clark, Mrs. E. o
Thompson, Mrs. Z. B. McCleery
and Mrs. Roger Gates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

Pfc. Richard Kennedy, who is
spending his 24-day furlough at
Long Beach, California, where his
parents recently moved, was here
Wednesday on business. Richard
is stationed at Aberdeen, Mary
land.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Odd Fellows Confer
End Degree Wednesday

The second degree was con-
ferred on one candidate at a meet
ing Of Coolidge Odd Fellows in
Masonic Temple Wednesday night.
Work on the ball diamond on
City Park grounds, a special Odd
Fellows project, is going forward
satisfactorily, it was announced.
4 backstop has been erected and
lights are now being installed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

Edward and Beverly Christen-
sen. son and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Christensen, are visit
ing their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Haddock of Mesa.
Edward, who was recently burned
with hot grease while the children
were playing, is reported to be
getting along nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
It's AN ECONOMIC

axiom that boom times come and
boom times go We've had the
greatest real estate boom in his
tory and demand has forced prices
OF dwellings To heights all out OF
proportion with true values.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
WHILE THE CELEBRATION

in Coolidge this year Is primarily
a youth program II Is 10 be- hoped
il is the foundation FOR more and
better Fourth Of July observances
during the years 10 come
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

Mrs. c. A Gish of Riverside,
California. arrived here Tuesday
10 visit her sister, Mrs. Nelson
Olson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kent and
family returned Monday from San
Simon after a weeks vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

Mrs. c. H. Soutnworth OF Los
Angeles was a weekend guest at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Jameson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

Mrs. E. r. Patterson of Spring
erville, who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Max Anderson for the
past week left Wednesday for the
east, where she will spend some
time before returning home. The
Andersons and Mrs. Patterson
drove to Phoenix, where they
spent the time together before she
left. She is Mr.. Anderson's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bloch were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Cans and Mr.. and Mrs. Hy
Grant Wednesday evening.