davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Rail, Industrial Issues Com
mand Support In
Active Trades

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Nov. 1 -(P-
Stocks - higher; rails, in
dustrials extend advance.
Bonds - steady; rails move
upward.
Cotton - firm; mill and COM
mission house buying.
CHICAGO
Wheat - steady to firm;
short covering; government
buying.
Corn easy; profit cashing.
Oats - steady, light offerings.
Hogs generally so cents
lower; top $23.25.
Cattle - generally steady,
quality considered; top S22.5 so.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1-P-Buy
ing of rails and industrials Friday
enabled the stock market to start
November with another substan-
tial rallying push despite the
handicap of considerable profit
cashing on Thursdays bulge.
Prices swung higher in the fore
noon as cotton futures jumped the
days limit of $40 L bale. There
vas a subsequent letdown as the
staple conceded part of its adj
vantage. Prices and activity pick
ed up again in the final hour when
cotton rebounded. Closing gains Of
stock favorites generally, while
under the best in most cases,
ranged from fractions to 3 points
with a smattering of thin" issues
up 4 to IL. Transfers totalled
1,670, 900 shares compared with
1880, 900 the day before.
Markets will recess Tuesday for
the elections and the inclination
was to skip the sessions of Satur-
day and Monday. Earnings and
dividends spurred individual
stocks but were ignored by others.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite vas up ID points at
64.2 on top of Thursdays 20
climb which was one of = the
broade.5t in the past several years.
Of 1,019 issues registering, $40
rose and 1O4 fell
Wide jumpers on relatively few
sales included Coca-Cola, up IL
points at lat; International Bust
ness Machines 6 at 215, Dow
Chemical 6 at 1855, Allied Cheni-
cal 6 at 1852, Du Pont { l.. at 1T
IL, Eastman Kodak 4 at 2l2,
Union Pacific 8 at 1913 and U. S.
Gypsum 8 at 107.
American Telephone hit a new
1916 low in the morning but met
support and ended with a net
gain of l 3-4 at 167 IL. Bethle-
hem Steel opened a bit late on a
l, 500-share block, off 2 IA, and
finished with a net loss of l 1-2
at Sc. Wall streeters suggested
that the cOmpanyS third quarter
earnings were below expectations.
Ahead were U. S. Steel, Youngs-
town Sheet, Chrysler, General
Motors, Goodyear, U. S. Rubber,
Montgomery Ward, Douglas Air
craft, Eastern Air Lines, Trans
continental and Western Air,
North American, American Water
Works, International Nickel,
Standard Oil N.J.) Con another
81 extra disbursement, Santa Fe,
Pennsylvania Railroad, Southern
Railway, Great Northern and N.
Y. Central.
Railway bonds hardened. Cot
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Coolidge Locals

0Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Bartlett and
son. Worth. were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowling and family at Florence
Sunday. Mrs. Bowling's son and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiding Ber-
quist Of Tucson. where he is a
student at U of A. were weekend
guests at the Bowling home. and
honor guests at the dinner Sun
day.
GN r. Britain. whose ranch
northeast OF here Is in Florence
Coolidge soil conservation district.
has begun leyelling his acreage
John Boiling is the contractor.
OMr and Mrs. Clayton Trout.
Miss Evelyn Trout and Joe Jones
spent Sunday at Litchfield as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sell
ers and family.
eMiss Laverne Odom. a senior az
Colorado Womans College. Dem
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Girl Scout Activities

Girl scout leaders and assistant
leaders completed a course OF
general girl scout instruction Mon
day with cook-out at Casa
Grande Ruins. The course was Civ
en- by Mrs. Charles Reed. chair
man OF local girl scout activities.
Brownie Sconts have completed
a course In spool knitting under
the instruction OF their leader.
Mrs Esther Stonehocker. The
group went on a hike and picnic
to Casa Grande Ruins Tuesday
afternoon in celebration. Assistant
leaders are Mrs. Albert Dow and
Miss Jane Havens. The Brownies
next undertaking viii be a course
In stenciling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

yer. was one OF eight students
who were dinner guests at the
home Of the college president and
his wife. DR.. and Mrs. James f.
Hutchingson. on Sunday.
eMr. and Mrs. ]. r. Snider re-
turned Friday from five weeks
vacation during which they visit
ed relatives aud friends through
out the midwest They stopped
at various points OF interest and
spent a week pheasant hunting in
South Dakota.
oThe Reverend Lima O Donnell
left Saturday for Bakersfield. CAL
iloInia, upon receipt OF word that
her granddaughter. Barbara Jean
Moore. had been struck by an au-
tolnobile and was in serious
condition The child Is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Moore
OF Coolidge. who are temporarily
making their home at Bakersfield
Barbara Jean was struck while
crossing the street in front of her
school.
@Mrs. Viola Loucks attended the
,Hitation meeting of Phi Beta
Chapter of Delta Delta Delta So
rolity at Tucson Sunday. The ma
tional president. Mrs. James r
Mcdonald. was present to conduct
the initiation ceremony.
eA group attending the Strauss
Music Festival at Phoenix Junior
High School Thursday evening in
cuded Mrs. Sue Steward, Miss
Ruth Miller. Miss Hortense Nc
Cray and Miss Eugene Brandon
OF Mesa. formerly of Coolidge.
OThe Saturday Night Pot Luck
supper and Card Club will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. p
Jameson tomorrow night. The
group met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Elsberry last week.
oThe Friday Bridge Club will
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
BPWC Delegates Attend
Central District Meet
At Phoenix Nov. 25-2b

Coolidge Business and Profess
siolnal Womens Club was repre-
sented a. the Central District
Convention. which convened Sat-
urday and sunday In Phoenix. by
Mrs Ruby Elliott. president:
Mrs. Gwen Eyer. Miss HOrtense
McCray and Miss Ruth Miller
The conference opened with a
business session Saturday morn
INK. followed BY luncheon in the
Manor Room at the Adams Hotel.
where Or. Josie NJ Trinkle. OF
Tucson. state president OF Arizona
Federation OF Business and Pri-
fessi0nal Women. addressed the
group.
A, banquet was held Saturday
evening al the Studio Del Sol.
after which Phoenix BPWC pre-
sented a skit. zone Night In Bad
Egg Saloon. a humorous resume
% early Arizona history. At a
breakfast the following morning
IN Encauto clubhouse. Senator
Carl Hayden addressed the group
on the Equal Rights for Women
Bill. after which there was q
round table discussion.
Mrs. Evelyn Weaver OF Phoenix.
central district chairman. presid-
ed az the business sessions and
vas official hostess for the social
functions. Among the guets OF
honor were DR.. Trinkle and Mrs.
Irene Bretz OF Yuma. state con-
ference chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Eloy Lions Dance
Postponed Until
Saturday. Nov. 2

Eloy Lions club postponed the
dance tnat was TO be held on Oct
23 until Saturday. November 3 II
was announced
The dance was postponed due
10 the condition OF the floor al the
time originally planned for the
dance. II was decided the new
flooring had not proper time TO
dry before being waxed for a
dance.
However. the dance will be held
in the new hall on Nov. 8. wheth-
er or not the roof Is completed.
Proceeds from the affair viii be
used in financing the construc'
ton OF the roof. and the public IS
welcomed
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Beagle-Jones Are
United in Marriage
At Globe Monday

Moro +. Beagle and Everett
Jones. who has recently come here
from Del Rio. Texas. to make his
home. were united In marriage
Monday afternoon. October 2l. at
Globe. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Clyde Shute in
the home Of the groom's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Montgomery.
Mrs. Fay Howe OF Tucson and
the groom's brother. Otis Jones
OF Coolidge. accompanied the
couple 10 Globe.
The bride is we'll known In
Coolidge. having been co-owner
and operator OF Coolidge Beauty
Shop for several years. after
which she became cashier OF the
San Carlos Theater here. Jones
is employed at Coolidge office of
the Natural Gas Service Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will move
into their home on Pima Avenue.
Coolidge. as soon as work on the
residence. now under construction.
has been completed.
Vote 500 YES
oMrs. William Short spent the
weekend in Phoenix visiting Mrs.
Tom Culver. formerly of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Youth Group Meets
On Sunday Evening

Beverly Ward will be program
chairman Tor Sunday evenings
meeting Of the Westminster Fell
lowship Of Community Presbyter-
Ian Church. Subject for the meet
ing viii be The Second Session
Of Bible Stories Brought Up To
Date"
Elizabeth Truitt will be in
charge OF music and Barbara Dog
Eett will be in charge OF altar dec
orations.
4 membership drive will be
started by the group next week.
Bert Slater, moderator, will be in
charge.
Vote 500 YES
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

Wedding Vows Monday
Night at Florence
Miss Rosa Lee Adkins and Ray
mond A. James exchanged we'd
ding VOWS In a ceremony per-
formed by the Reverend S. b.
Hannah in his home at Florence
on Monday night.
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Abbie Adkins and has made
her home in Coolidge most OF her
life. She is a graduate OF Cool
idge high school and has been en-
ployed for the past three years as
teller at the Valley National
Bank here.
The groom is the son Of Mrs. j.
J.. Mott and has made his home
here since September He served
with the army for six years.
Mr. and Mrs. James Will make
their home tn Coolidge.
Vote 500 YES
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

W. tSG Vt 0NLG NV oOGN
Raymond V. Jones hereby gives
notice that he will on the 4th day
of November 1916 sell all merch-
andise. equipment and fixtures OF
the COOLIDGE GROCERY. Cool
idge. Avenue. Coolidge. Arizona
TO Charles Heffron. Dated this
4th day OF October. 1915.
RAYMOND V. JONES.
State Of Arizona. Pinal County. IS.
Sworn and subscribed TO by
Raymond V. Jones doing business
as Coolidge Grocery. before me
on this l4th day OF October. 1916.
RAYMOND SROAF.
(Seal) Notary Public.
(Seal)
My commission expires Feb. q,
Is4e.
First pub. Oct. IS. 1916.
Last pub. Nov. /. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

home OF Mrs. n. G.. Murray last
week
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

arenre chaIrman
The Valley settler., 1946-05-23
NOTIC METINGS-----DhTES TO REMEMBER


 Tho HoNElNKERs' COUNCIL will moot at tho Extension Offico on Juno 3rd ct 10: 50 ...M. Tho All COUNCIL will moot tt tho Extension Office Monday evening, Juno 5rd ct 8:OOpm. At this timo ro hopo to havo all tho infornoti on needed for those planning to attend the All Roundup at Far banks. The BUSY RzE. ENTERS will meet vi tn their 1oodor, Mrs. Johnson, at the Exton sion Office Friday afternoon May 24, at 9: 2:3opn. The rAsILLl GTRLs' CLUB ri Il moot with their leader, Mrs. Harold Dinkel, at her homo on Juno 3rd. ."seuing" is the topic aod subject to be studied at this meet ing. Tho HIGH SCHOOL MECHANICS CLUB will meet at the Extension Office June 4th, at 500 PM.
 PLAY BLNGo at tho EL1J1E HILL EVERYONE TELCoaE. Saturday May 25. Prizes consi st of Grand Prizo, crystal ware, cakes honc made candy, etc.
 LUNCH SERVED Tho AMERICAN LEGION will observe Memorial Day, Thursday May 3Oth, by holding sorvic co at the Cemetery in honor of our departed Comrades. Tho special Legion Ceremony will be performed by members of the local Post. Tho Publ ic is invi tod. to attend, PLAY BINGo AT THE BUUTE HALL SAT. MAY 25
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-09

little feel that they will remain conventional for quite few years" even though the British to think differently.
 Sooner or later, however, commercial planes likely to be jet-propelled. The developments of the years have changed the face of aviation that it is difficult to believe that the first successful flying machine was built and flown not much more than a quarter century ago. The conventional planes of to- day, commercial well military, amazing advance the early but they either already obsolete in the process of becoming so-even the mighty B-29.
 A few years from now, with jet propulsion domin- an the planes that seemed marvellous to us during the will be mere museum pieces. This is a cer- tainy at least regards military avation and there be little doubt that commercial aviation-even if it remains conventional for longer period-will make important advances well. Progress in the field as whole has been very great, and it will be greater still We nearing the time when all of us will consider it more less commonplace to travel com- fortaby through the sky at speed close to the speed of sound. (Alaska Empire)
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-09
YOUNG IDEAS

Within the last twelve months, I have been pri- vileged to talk with stud ents of a great many high schools and colleges in widely scattered states. l have discussed private en- terprise and state social ism with them, and l can testify that most of them seem to consider private enterprise a failure. Some of them have been extreme ly Well-coached to debate against the American sys- tenn. (
 Questioning them sym pathetically, l find that a very lew Of the students l meet have a clear idea a. bout what private enter prise is. They consider it a system that gives special advantages to rich men and big corporations. They point out that our system has not maintained full en- ployment, has not prevent ed alternate depressions and booms, and has never capitalized living standards.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-09
Moreover they don't

CT. Moreover they don't do the right thing unless they know what it is, and. their education in economic matters has been sadly neg lected. Unless that very situation is corrected be- fore long, our people will trail the British into the wilderness of Collectivism.
 1 believe in specialization but 1 think no speciality should be so narrow as to exclude good citizenship. l believe in versatility, but how can any collection of miscellaneous knowledge be complete without some facts obout how men be- came free ito pursue know ledge and get understand ing? No people can remain free long after their youth cease to appreciate their sa- crad liberties. (
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-09
 | |AR'gaod|
HARMONY

During the recent months of industrial strife and pop ular confusion, current ev- ents have been almost as common a topic of conver- sation as the weather. Wherever people congreg- ate, somebody opens the subject of What's the world coming to, anyhow?"
 It's a wholesome condi- tion. The common sense of. Tom, Dick and Harry has saved this nation from ma ny a bad spill.
 Recently an old man Slightly deaf) sat near me on the train. With him sat
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-09
JET PROPULSION

THE BRITISH ARE LOSING NO TIME in keeping Il up with air developments According of official an- nouncemen both their military and commercial planes to be converted entirely to jet propulsion and they already have order 38ton passenger plane of the new type, designed to the Atlantic at speed of nearly 600 miles an hour. Nothing could better illustrate the revolutionary change that has taken place in aviation
 There is some reason to believe that Britain leads the world at present in this field, but the United States probably is not far behind, if it is behind at all. At any rate, made clear by the Army Air Forces few months ago, military planes are being converted to the type fast production will permit. Our P-8O Shooting Stars already on duty in Europe the first of jet bombers has gone through test flights and demonstrated recently at Wright Field, the AAF is rapidly development other craft of an even extraordinary nature. AS for commercial craft, American experts like General Doo-
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-09
LOOK TO POLITICS

It Is no surprise that stud iouS youngsters are able to pick the obvious flaws in any system, but here is a surprise: Almost without exception these young peo- pie seem to think all the imperfeetions of Americas present system can be cor rected by government mar agement. With the scand- alous exhibitions of incom- petence iron WPA to the OPA, how c'n anybody ex- pect politicsNo help?
 Harmony h really ned ed in Amerian indusry, and Americangovernmet, bit it will be found only1 a plane of better kno. ledge. Text books mt
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-09
TIME FOR DEBT RETIREMENT

DY AND LARGE, most everyone accumulated some D money during the Individual savings are at an all-time high The supply of money never greater. State and local governments in better shape financially than they have been in many gen. eratons, with treasury surpluses the rule rather than the exception.
 The skeleton at this feast is the U s. Treasury. By 194O the Federal debt stood at level higher than of the countrys top financiers and economists had believed the nation could support few years pre- vously. Since 1940 that debt has increased nearly six times. The interest charges alone the debt amount to more than $5 900 900 year, and con- stitutes the nex-to-argest item in the budget
 These circumstances considered, it is obvious that the Federal Reserve Board is right in asking that there be further general reduction of taxes and that the Federal debt be dereased through economy in govern mental operations.
 If anyone is disposed to quarrel with the idea of continuing wartime level of taXaton let him reflect the fact that from financial sandpoin the govern men is off than at any time since the start ed. Only to small degree was the war fought "pay-as-you-go' basis. For the most part 1t was fought on promise to-pay basis, and the time to pay is not far distant The short-term debt, represented by bond Investments has first lien upon the Federal treasury. From Federal debt standpoint, we lack more than S2OO OOOO OOOO 900, of being back peacetime footing.
 A debt so tremendous could easily become an "Old Man of the Sea- as in Sinbad riding forever on the backs of the taxpayers and draining away the nations finncial and economic vitality. Five billion dollars
 year to spend for interest hargeS before anything be spent for other purposes in truly appalling state of affairs.
 Naturally, the debt cannot be retired in year or a decade but plain common sense dictates that it be retired quickly possible while economic cir cumstances propitious they Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-09
B. GEORGE s. BENSON President of Harding College
 Seorey. Arkansos

Ia teen-age girl, a grand daughter perhaps. They had divided a newspaper between them. Grandad spoke first. There's noth- ing wrong with this count ry if everybody would get together and do the right thing" he observed. The girl looked at him, shifted her gum and replied, Many an honest heart beats be. meath a wooden head"
 NOT A DREAMER
 Maybe she lacked res pect for her elders but the young woman was practi- cal. People in a country this large don't get togeth-
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Goren on Bridge
Opening lead: King of diamonds

Opening lead: King of diamonds
1t is characteristic Of the medi-
ocre player that he cannot face the
reality Of giving up to the opposi-
ton tricks which must inevitably
be lost. Sometimes even experienced
players fall victim to this myopic
weakness.
The South Of today's hand was a
seasoned veteran, who handled the
bidding situation with great deli
cacy, but unfortunately lost sight
of a fine point in the play of the
dummy. When the diamond bid
Was passed around to South he
elected to make a cue bid instead
of doubling. This he did to pro-
vide against the contingency that
partner with length in diamonds
would be tempted to leave the dou-
BILE in for penalties.
North naturally responded with
three clubs and South showed his
suit. 1t was not necessary for
South to jump the bid, inasmuch as
the cue bid was forcing to game
and partner was not permitted to
take the liberty of passing. When
North responded with the routine
bid of three no-trump, South quite
properly bid only five hearts, in
asmuch as he had to this point, not
yet ascertained that partner had
anything at all. Every previous bid
made by North had been forced.
North having the ace of clubs which
he had by no means promised, &C
cepted the slam invitation.
The king OF diamonds was ruffed
by declarer who then played the
ace, king and a low spade, rufiing
in dummy. He then drew all the
trumps, hoping for something to
happen. At the end he had the
three clubs left in his hand, and
dummy had the queen of diamonds
and the ace and small club. West
simply held on the ace of diamonds
and the king jack of clubs and there
was no way for declarer to avoid
the loss Of two tricks.
Declarer had not taken advan-
tage of the situation. A quick count
of the tricks shows that he has IL.
Six hearts, three spades. the ace
of clubs and spade ruff in dummy.
The way to produce the 18th is by
Evening star., 1946-08-23

WRc, 9:30-Cab Galloway Is Bill Stsn's
guest
WMAl, 10;30-J. Edgar Hoover's recently
completed crime report is presented.
WRC. 10:30-A documentary account OF
social. diplomatic and personal complications
which beset Americas Foreign Service officers
abroad, "Unsung Heroes" is presented.
Evening star., 1946-08-23

a squeeze. West, who has opened
the bidding, is marked with the ace
of diamonds and the king of clubs
and may be unable to hold on to
both. But 1t is fundamental in the
operation of squeeze that the op-
position must be given their tricks
first. Note how differently this
hand develops, if declarer refuses
the first trick, discarding a low
club.
West can do no better than shift
to a trump. The two spades are
cashed and spade ruffed. Declarer
re-enters his hand by ruffir1g dia-
mond and leads out all his high
cards. Three tricks from the end
South holds the last trump and the
queen -four of clubs, dummy has the
queen of diamonds and the ace
seven of clubs. West has the ace
of diamonds and the king jack OF
clubs. When the last trump is led,
West must discard before dummy.
Regardless of which he decides to
throw, the path leads but to the
grave.
tcopyright, 1s4o, by Charles H. doreno
Evening star., 1946-08-23

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
WRc, 7:00-leonard Stokes, baritone; Jules
Shaeisr, vlolnsi. and Anthony hstiols, guitar
Isl, are soloists.
wDC, 8:05-lisisneY present views on
variety Of subjects.
VOL, 8:30-Ths annual battle between the
AII.Stan and the pro champions is described by
Evening star., 1946-08-23

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed It. II you have
aI.ettered-Out'' correctly it's leaf OF q
Answer to Yestefday's Letter-Ou
fP) PENTAGON-TO fship's ca
(R) ENETffRsANcE-cANrEEN 70 suffers
shop.
tAl SEATED-STEED fmount).
(At LOADD-DOLED (handed out).
IND GARMENTe-eTRANGR tunfamiliar).
Evening star., 1946-08-23

Harry Wismer and Johnny RebIeii from Soldiers
Field, Chicago.
Wpc, 1904 man goads his rival into
murder in 81. Louis Woman"
WMAl. 9:0o-MiddIewsighis Sieve BelIoise
Of the Bronx and George Abrams Of Washing
ton battle a t0rounder.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-28
NO I IC E 5

" ~ ] A
 Tho Committee inve st igat ing fro ight rates on tho Ala ska Ra ilroad will bc In Po1mor' at the Community Hn II on Sunday, March 5, 946 at l:3O P.M.
 1lyono intoro sted in lower ire ight retes DO sure and attend this meeting.
 The meeting t inc for the MATAMUSA VALLEY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION has be on changed for the tSr1e being to the Third Monday of the month. That will mako tho next meeting on March 18th. ., Tho MATANUSsA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION will. hold its annual meeting in tho Palr1or- Community Hall Tuo sday March 9th at PM. Bring your number card so that you will bo eligible for tho Dor Prize. On Monday March 4th, the lATANUsl. VALLEY CHAMBER of COMMERCE. will hold the rogu1o1 monthly meeting in the Grange Hall at P.M. Be suro and come thoso meetings ere very interest ing. ..
 The NORTHL4ND PIONEER GR.NCE will hold a card party on Wodno sdqy March 9th, in the Grange Hall at 8 P M. Everybody is Welcome. :] Remember tho Soft Ball goao in the Palmer Cormmn ity Hall on Thursday evening March 7th. Como out and have a good time.
 atil further not ce--no moro Valley Settlers will be rai lied in the Valley to Coop Members entitled to the Valley Settler through the Sottlor. boxes. No provis sion has beon made by tho Board to toko care of moro than the railing of the Sottlor to advertisers and non-co-op monhcrs=-al so those out sido tho Valley. Thoso T:11o hovo paid postage for mailing will cont inuo to roco ivo tho Sott1or via mail until such postage is used. :>