davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

The Boy Scouts OF Coolidge.
Troop.a5. are looking forward with
pleasant anticipation 10 their an
nual summer outing AT Camp Law
ton on Mount Lennon. Camp Law
ton is an ideal summer resort and
a great deal of construction work
has been done there TO make the
place attractive and comfortable.
One OF the leading factors OF this
improvement Is A. J Christensen
OF Coolidge, who takes a great in
terest I'm scout work and has spent
considerable effort and money for
their advancement. The chief exec
utive OF Catalina Council pays Mr..
Christensen the following compli-
ment. "Old timers at Camp Lawton
will be happy to known that A. j.
1Uncle All Christensen will again
be with US this year Mr. Christen-
sen Is a great favorite with scout
campers. Yes. he Is more than
Uncle Al Is a tradition Of
Camp Lawton lie has done more
than any other single man 20 Sc
cure. develop and maintain Camp
Lawton for scouts OF Catal n a
Council Care Lawton is proud Of
Uncle AL and Uncle Al is proud Of
Camp Lawton."
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

Mrs. Chris Solberg left Friday foI
her home in Merrill. Wisconsin
after six weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Clark j. Wells Mrs Sol
berg made many warm friends
while here all of whom were
sorry to see her leave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
MORE MONKEY BUSINESS

MR. PETRIILO knp-pin of the musicians union seems
wi to be making monkey out of congress-and maybe 1t
is just well.
For it's congress learned that Ii 1t Is going TO pass
any legislation to curb labor rackeeerng 1t must aim at
solving complete basic problems and not just chip on
small inconsequental chunks for legislative action.
The Lea BILL which of the few unoncontrol meas
ures passed by does nothing but prevent r
Petro from forcing broadcastng studios to employ un-
needed musicians So naturally Mr. Petro. with an over
supply of musicians on his hands, simply turned to new
He is insisting that Hollywood studios employ
three times the number of musicians they need.
Why congress didn't the bottom OF the situation ana
provide that no force employer to hire unnec-
essary workers is hard to understand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
POOR LITTLE RICH BOYS

THE FBI has discovered rather amazing bargain being
offered by bigme black market operators-they are
selling 900 bills for $780, Their purpose however, not
altogether altruistc.
For the racketeers who have made millions out OF tns
black market have suddenly discovered that 1t Is almost
impossible for them get rid of their stolen money without
being detected
Because of orders issued by the FBI they can't take
these bills anywhere be broken down into smaller de-
nominations without giving full report about themselves
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

Coolidge Womans Club gave an
excellent music and dance program
at the grammar school Friday
night. Those who took part were !:
reading. Loree Collins; dance.
Dorothy Williams: piano, Ruth
Spruell; reading. Leon Hembree;
dance. Nadine McCleery; piano,
Carolane Sewell ;song. Dorothy
Williams; dance Glenn Appel, My
rna Graham, Betty Clark, Jean
Hutson. Don Craig. Helen Holli-
field; Barbara Newcomb; Betty
Rowe, and Nettie Lee Collins;
reading, Della Lou Ware, Betty
Preece, Harriet Kirkland and Jean
Huston; dance, Bennie Boone;
dance, Margaret Worley: piano,
Norma Jean Durh m. dance,
Dorothy Wilborn Nadine McCleery,
Bennie Boone, Coralane Sewell, and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

sure 6ll
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

state bank superintendent of Phoe-
nix, a former Texan and Pinal
County man. responded TO a request
for a speech. The crowd was fur
ther entertained with a reading
by Miss Nellie Sparks, a Texas
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Bird 's-Eye View
Of America

A fellow took an aerial photo
graph of our town, and it makes
the place look like Utopia.
Folks argued that the new fire.
house would never look well beside
the old Town Hall. But they har-
monize perfectly from the air. One
side of the railroad tracks looks
as good as the other. All the diff
ferent landmarks blend in nicely
with surroundings.
From where l sit, there's a lesson
in that photograph. A community's
made up of different clements
people as well as landmarks. Some
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

At the state convention Of the
TIA at Prescott the Coolidge As
sociation was honored with first
prize for having the best scrap
book submitted The book had
been kept under the supervision
OF Miss Lillian 0'Connor. ably as
sisted by other members. Mrs. Max
Anderson and Mrs. NJ. NJ Ware
represented Coolidge PTA at the
convention.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

The third annual picnic of Pinal
County Texas was held at the ruins
park Sunday with great success.
After luncheon. Or. William Jack
son. president of the organization.
called the assembly TO order and
informed them that the terms OF
the officers had expired. DR. Jack
son was reelected president, John
J. Bugg. vice president: and Max
Williams. secretary. Y. G. White,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
IMzx.
CARE III 80
TEN YEARS AGO

Jean Ulmer. piano. Ann Hannah;
dance. Adalyee Hibben and read
ing. Mrs Winifred Clemans. The
following ladies had charge OF the
program. Mrs. Paul Hobby. music;
Mrs. Otis Sasser. drama: and Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith. dance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

poem written by George Nowlin.
Music by Michael Gregg and Jack
Todd. violin and guitar accom-
panied by singing. After pleasant
day the crowd adjourned to meet
again in April. 1897.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26
Advertisement

vote one way, some another; some
enjoy a glass of beer and others
don't. You might think there was
lot of reason for friction.
But it's all in your point Of view.
Get up high enough see the COM
munity as whole-and those little
discords blend together into what
we call America-a free, harmoni-
Gus land. The differences only look
big to people who see them from
too close!
&e M~4s
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

We do not know II everybody IL
broke or the local officers have
thrown an effective scare. as the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

When you walk into Dams Cafe
the welcome is very warm, but the
air is quite different. They have
just installed a new cooling system
which makes one forget what the
thermometer outside said. II is
quite different II is really delight
full these warm days
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

The Junior Department of the
Womans Club will meet at the
home OF Mrs. c. w. Lewis Monday
night at S O'Clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-26

jail was unoccupied Saturday night
for the first week end since last
fall. it is reported.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
American Farmer
'(Continued From First Page.)

said it appeared that the British
ship was too small for effective tow
ing of the damaged 5000 ton
Farmer, four times the bulk of the
Elizabete.
The British government last night
laid salvage claim to the Farmer
and her cargo.
A British attorney, indicating the
case might be settled out of court,
said the government had filed claim
on behalf of the Ministry of Trans
port and the Elizabete.
The British government attorney
said the United States Lines had
ordered its attorneys to put up cash
security against the British claim.
He added that the amount of secur-
ity had not been settled.
He said, however, that the
Farmer-now edging toward Fall
mouth at knots-would not
be arrested" when she makes port
tonight, an indication that an Ad-
miralty Court procedure would be
avoided
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Fraud Plot Trial Of -Four
Is Opened in Honolulu
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

HONOLULU, Aug. THE prose-
cution introduced a mass of docu-
mentary evidence as the trial of two
Navy officers and two former Navv
civilian employees charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the Government
opened yesterday in Federal Court.
On trial are Capt. John S. KAN
geter, Charleston, S. c.; his assist
ant, 1t. John Edgar Carter; o. L.
kllgo, civilian food and sales man
.ager Of Naval Cantonment Area 3
which Capt. Kangeter commanded,
and William Sherrod Mitchell ci.
william activity manager.
They are charged with organiz-
lng the American Pacific Trading
Co., under Oklahoma law, for the
purpose of trafhcking Illegally in
government merchandise. Prose-
cutors said they bought merchandise
on the mainland, used naval trans
port to bring 1t to Hawaii and sold
1t there at profit.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
2,5OO-Mi|eB B-17F|ight
Foreshadows Use Of
Drones in Atom War
By ChorIes McMurtry
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. THE
historic flight of two unnamed
Bit Drones from Hilo, Hawaii,
to Muroc Air Base, Calf, today
was termed the forerunner of
accurate, long-range guided
missiles armed with atomic war
heads.
Brig. Gen. William L. Richard
son, chief of the Army Air Force
Guided Missiles Division. said the
unprecedented radio -piloted flight
proved the air forces could have
struck target at $500 or more
miles range with any conventional
bomber-unmanned-and added:
The atom bomb to us is a war
head We fully expect some day
to have larger guided missiles with
atomic Warheads."
Gen. Richardson did not elab-
crate. He timed a Western trip to
be at Muroc Dry Lake for the drone
landings yesterday. He flew, on a
drone mother (controD ship for the
aerial atomic bomb drop at Bikini
June 80.
Just Scratched Surface"
He did say, however, that the
air forces have Just scratched the
surface in guided missiles" and the
Manhattan District hasn't, told us
yet what size atomic warhead would
be practical for guided missiles"
En- route from Muroc to Hamilton
Field. where he confers today with
4th Air Force officials on defenses
against guided missiles, Gen. Rich
ardson said:
Operation Remote (the drone
mission proved we have control
equipment which will operate re-
liably at leastFl5 hours, sufficient "
to : take any conventional heavy
bomber 2,500 or more miles. That
aircraft could have been loaded
with 5000 pounds of TINT or other
explosive 1t would not have been
necessary to fly the mother up to
the target. The mother could have
stood off so miles and directed
the drone in and picked out the
target.
I'VE could have done it with B-32s
or B-35s or any other bomber-and
with the same control equipment"
Could Strike Anywhere.
The Hilo-Muroc flight of slightly
more than $500 miles was greater
than the distance from Fairbanks,
Alaska, to Murmansk; from Homo
lulu to San Francisco, or across
either the North or South Atlantic
Oceans.
Using B-32 or similar bombers.
with range of 10000 or more miles,
Gen. Richardson pointed out, the
United States could strike almost
any point on earth with guided
missiles.
Approaching Muroc by air, one of
the eye-catchers is a simulated, full
scale cruiser target. Some guided
missiles enthusiasts proposed that
one of the drones used in Operation
Remote yesterday be landed; that
the other be crashed into the cruiser
target. The suggestion was rejected,
Gen. Richardson said. The drones
would be preserved for the use at
Eglin Airbase, Fla, where Col.
Harvey Alness, Bayport, Mimi, will
command the AAF's first expert
mental guided missiles group. Col
Evening star., 1946-08-07

get a smarter jacket for one thing,
and better all-around fitting. The
coat will be shorter, the trousers
higher
q Meanwhile, an inkling was given
as to the general appearance of the
newly authorized "blues." The trou-
sers will have neutral trim on the
seams and the coat will have flexible
shoulder boards piped in the neutral
color The branch of the service
will be shown in metaI-and cloth
insignia on the collar.
The blue uniform will include an
overcoat and cape-the latter with
a bright colored rayon-Wool lining.
Matching the color of the cap is
involved in the decision on the
color of the trousers.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Democratic Discord
Flares Over Question
OF Influence by PAC
BY 'hs Associated Pres.

Discord f1ared anew in Demo-
Icratic ranks today over the con-
troversial question of how much
influence the CIO wields in party
affairs.
Specifically at issue is the makeup
of special House committee named
yesterday by Speaker Rayburn to
investigate campaign expenditures
In this years elections.
The speaker picked Representa-
tive ONeal, Democrat. of Kentucky
to head the group. This promptly
stirred the wrath Of Representative
Domengeaux, Democrat, of Louisi-
ana and some of his friends from
the party's Southern wing who had
backed the Louisianan for the chair
manship.
Mr.. Domengeaux issued a state
ment declaring Mr.. Rayburn's selec-
ton shows sit is becoming increas-
lngly evident that leaders of the
Democratic party have been taken
over by the CIO and the commun.
lstlcally controlled Political Action
Committee.
He added that the Speakers
choice has all the earmarks of a
complete whitewash" of the CIO.
Both Mr.. Domengeaux and Mr.
O'Neal had introduced resolutions
calling for creation of the commit.
tee, an election year fixture. Mr.
Domengeaux acted first and won
Rules Committee approval for his
resolution. Thus had custom pre-
vailed he would have been given the
nod over Mr.. ONeal.
Mr.. Rayburn left Washington
after designating the group and was
not available for comment. How
ever some of his associates told
neWsmen the Speaker actually favors
an inquiry into some of the CLOS
activities, but passed over Mr..
DomengeauX because the latter has
been frequent and outspoken critic
OF the labor group. They added that
Rayburn is convinced Mr.. ONeal
will make a thorough and impartial
inquiry.
Others named to the investigating
committee are Representatives
Priest, Democrat, of Tennessee:
Fogarty, Democrat, of Rhode Island;
Allen, Republican, of Illinois, and
Curtis, Republican, of Nebraska
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Athens Veterans Demand
All County Officers Quit
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATHENS, Tenn, Aug. THE Nc
MINI County posts of the American
Legion and the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars have demanded the resigna-
ton of all municipal and county
Office holders who held jobs under
the recently overthrown political
organization here.
The veterans last night appointed
three-man committees to meet with
civic groups to consider replace
ments for all city and county
officials.
The Chamber of Commerce earlier
had turned down as unworthy of
action a request by Mayor Paul
Walker that it name three replace
ments for aldermen who Mayor
Walker said would be forced to re-
sign. The chamber said it wouldn't
consider anything less than a
blanket resignation.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Public to Help Army Decide
On Shade of GI Dress Blues
Quortermoster Corps
Plans Fashion Shows
At Principal Comps
BY Nelson M. Shepard

The Army Quartermaster Corps.
which must furnish GIs with new
winter uniforms, is suffering from
a bad case of the blues
Whoever it was In the War De-
partment who authorized the restor-
alton Of tony blue uniforms for dress
and off-duty wear, didn't reckon
with a thousand varying shades of
blue and left the determination to
the ON experts. and the ON de-
signers, after weeks of study, are
still stumped. If dark blue coats
and lighter shade of trousers are
selected, then the soldiers might be
mistaken for Marines and that
would never do.
After narrowing the problem down
to four shades-two for mems coats
and trousers, and two to be con-
sidered in contrasting trouser
shades, giving six combinations In
all-the designers we're still unable
to decide the final question: TOO
blue or not too blue?"
Popularity Tests Slated
AS result, the higherups have
ordered a survey made this month
in the principal camps in passing
the buck to the troops and the
public.
The WACS are in on it, too, for
the ON designers can't agree on
what shade of verde-green best be-
comes the women soldiers who are
to be outfitted in new designs for
winter wear.
Six teams, each comprising six
soldiers, two WACS and supervisory
personnel. will visit camps and con-
duct fashion shows to determine by
popular choice what the we'll
dressed GI and WAC should wear
off duty. The results of this sur
ivey will determine the composition
of two ensembles of the blue uni
form for men and one ensemble of
the verde-gren uniform for women.
But that's not all. The ONO is
taking no chances. The uniforms
given preference by troop applause
will be exhibited in a final public
and-Wearer acceptance" test next
fall.
For the public test, two groups
OF soldiers will be outftted, each
wearing one of the blue ensembles.
Ditto for the WACS. They will wear
the new uniform in public gather
ings, at dances and at friends
homes to enable the experts to as
certain the public's reaction.
Heretofore, only officers wore the
Army "blues"-a tradition in peace
time. Under the new ruling-the
result of agitation over the so-called
caste system"-the blues" are to
be extended through the ranks
from Pvt. John Doe to Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower.
No New Blues This Winter.
However, GIs shouldn't be think
ing OF sporting themselves in the
new "blues" this winter. The winter
of l947-8 is the goal.
Until then, the present Cd shade
80 uniform will be retained for gar
rison wear, but it will be somewhat
improved in appearance. GIs will
Evening star., 1946-08-07

demonstrated last night against the
requisitioning by the American 9th
Division of an apartment building
for families of servicemen.
Col. Alfred c. Bowman, Allied
Military Government head, told
newsmen the building was taken
over as a military necessity accord
ing to international law and that
servicemen needed their families
abroad more than theaters and
snack-bars, which also are requisi-
toned.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Atomic Unit Recesses.
After Dispute Raised
By Gromyko Criticism.
BY the Associoled Press

NEW YORK. Aug. THE United
Nations Atomic Committee No. 2.
charged with the task of drafting a
world control program, began long
recess today after a closed session
marked by a sharp exchange be-
tween the United States and Soviet
representatives over Russian critic
ism of the American plan
Soviet Delegate Andrea A. Gro
myko criticized the United States for
continuing production off atomic
weapons while clinging to her orig
inally presented plan for a world
control system for atomic energy.
THE United States seems to con-
slider the present situation perfectly
normal, a situation in which there
is no agreement. no convention. no
guarantees forbidding the produc-
ton and use of atomic weapons,
Mr.. Gromyko said during the course
of three-hour session yesterday.
But 1t is obvious that the pres
ent situation is abnormal. I don't
see how one can ask other states
blindly to believe in the good in
tentions of the United States and
to accept the United States pro-
poSal as regards atomic weapons,
and at the same time to doubt the
good intentions of others"
Delegates Question Russia.
Several delegates fired questions
at Mr.. Gromyko about the Soviet
proposals which would require de-
struction of atomic weapons and a
halt on their production before the
world controls were set as proposed
by the American plan.
John M. Hancock, the United
States representative, had objected
to statement by Mr.. Gromyko at
a previous meeting which implied
that the United States would re-
fuse to participate in a convention
outlaWing atomic weapons unless
the Atomic Commission accepted
the United States proposals without
change.
I'VE in the United States delega-
ton have searched the records of all
meetings to find any trace of sup
port for these statements" Mr.. |
Hancock said, and added that |
nothing was found to support Mr..
Gromykos general conclusions"
Says Changes Welcomed.
Mr.. Hancock said the United /
States would welcome any modifi- |
cation which would improve the
United States control proposals and
will be disappointed If this body /
cannot improve upon these pro-
posals.'
Among the questions put to MI.
Gromyko by Mr.. Hancock were: /
How would the Security Council
learn of violations?
What would it do if it learned
of them?
What steps would it take to be
sure that it learned in time to pre-
vent hostilities?
Mr.. Gromyko relied that viola
tiops Of the proposed convention /
would be handled just as any other
threats to the peace under the au-
thority of the Security Council.
The committee decided to 60 into !
recess until it receives report from /
the Scientific and Technical Com
mittee advising what types of con-
troll are necessary to prevent the
use Of atomic energy destructviely |
This may require at least two or
three weeks.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
R. J. Reynolds to Wed
Marian O'Brien, Actress
BY the A..oeiuted PrsY

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-R. J. Rey-
nolds III, wealthy tobacco heir and
former treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee, and Actress
Marian O'Brien have obtained a
license to wed.
The license, obtained in the
actress real name, Marian Byrne
gave her age as %, Mr.. Reynolds
as 40
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Prominent Hovonun
Is Muchine-Gunned
BY the Assecioted Pres.

HAVANA, Aug. Julio Lobe
Oiavarria, 46, prominent Havana
merchant, was machine-gunned last
night by unidentified assailants In
suburban Miramar.
Lobo was shot in the head and
right leg. but medical report de-
scribed his condition as not critical
Lobo, general manager of Galban
y Lobo, sugar operators and i'm
porters, told police he did not know
who his attackers were nor could he
give any reason for being attacked
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Rockingham Results

FIRST .RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claiming
4-year-olds and upward: g furlongs
Lunch Date Iicausl 1000 $40 B 40
Park HeigEts CMeloche) 1000 $40
Sangone (SconZa) 81
Time, hes
Also ran---Miss Lucifer. Jorie-Mar, Idle
Fool. Caroline Ann, Doodle Bug. Celtics
Mooel Lady Val Victory and Buckle Up
SECOND RACE-Purse, So 300: claim
ins; 4-year-oloS and upward; ! mile and
30 yards
Scotch Trap tHaneS) $50 $50 go
Green Log fLicauSi $50 40
Riotous Rebel (Sconza) $40
Time, :43.
Also ran-Agronomist. Mats Reward
lockwood Daisy. Bunny Baby and Marco
DAILY d0uhle
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Saratoga Results

FIRST, RAcE-Purse, $500: maiden
colts and seldlngs: 2year-olds; turlongs
Lucky Reward fGuerin) $50 $50 . 50
10 Mans Land tPermaneD 100 100
Column tWrightD 3 so
Time, 1:15.
Also ran-Bright Kid High Trend.
kcotch Secret, Hyblaze, Jackanapes ri
Oro Rey and BUSY County
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Child Unhurt, Lands in Carriage
Beside Baby in 3-Story Plunge

Mrs. Gittleman said she was taking
care of her 10-month- old baby when
Lenole pushed out screen yester-
day and made her 30-foot plunge
before scores of downtown shoppers
The child bounced from an avn
ing to the shoulders of Mrs. Lillian
Korkemas and from there into the
carriage containing little John
Turner.
Mrs. Korkemas, the Turner baby S
grandmother, suffered possible
shoulder fracture Her condition
was described today as fair"
The Turner infant escaped unhurt
Leimbacher, Joliet. Ill, reacted in
stantly.
Like shooting fish" Col. Campbell
exclaimed. Like shooting fish in a
barrel''-and over the intership ra
dio he voiced his We'll done" to Mai
Leimbacher:
Mighty fine! Mighty fine!"
Charles McMurtry, who flew on
yesterdays Bit drone mission from
Hilo to Muroc, had logged 80 hours
in the air in the last A, upon his re-
turn to San Francisco.
That gave his a total of 80 hours
in the air in Is days, and 165 aboard
Army and Navy planes in the last
two months in covering the all
forces end of Operation Crossroads
and the drone mission for the Asso-
ciated Press.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Divorce Docket Jommed

MANCHESTER, England P).-
Because OF the record number of
cases waiting to be heard, Man
chester may have a permanent full
time divorce court.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Atlantic City Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; maiden
3-year-olds: furlonss
Grand Actress Dec'liSl $50 $50 $50
Doom Well tGorZalezD $50 go
Ny Esther tRoott J 90
Time, 1:13As
Also ran-Hush Hush. Arisnza Cera-
No6e and Helnnr Rovcf
Evening star., 1946-08-07
U. S. Requisitionin9
In Trieste Protested
BY fhe Assoeiated Pres,

BY The Assoeiated Prsss
TRIESTE, Aug 5-A crowd of
Italian women. carrying placards
saying why don't you Americans
go back where you came from?"
Evening star., 1946-08-07

a Darby Dan Farm entry.
Mrs. T. Christopher entry.
c j. H. Melrose-H Jackson entry.