davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
Surplus Property
Buyers Guide
Now Available

A guide TO the purchase OF sur
plus government property at re-
duced prices by non-profit institu-
tions has been issued by the Infor-
nation Branch OF the Surplus Prop
erty Administration at Washington.
charged with disposal OF surplus
property accumulated by Uncle
Sam during the war.
Non-profit educational and health
institutions may buy this property
AT discount of 40 per cent OF the
fair value" or about the price 10
wholesalers. other non-profit in
stitutions may buy at the fair
value" without the discount
Property includes consume e r
goods: capital and producers
goods: agricultural commodities
and foods: houses and housing ia
cilities real estate and maritime
property.
Eligible institutions are instruct
ed 10 watch for advertisements and
lists OF offerings by disposal
agencies In their respective states.
Having ,itemized the needed sup
plies or equipment the institutions
representative can make out his
own purchase order or obtain one
from the disposal agency nearest
him. He must make out and sign
certificate OF need and use. nam
ing the institution he represents.
The list and certificate should be
submitted 10 the nearest disposal
agency handling the type OF prop
erty desired. Nearest disposal
agency for Arizona purchasers
would be RFC Field Office OF Sur
pls property. Pacific Mutual Build
ing. Los Angeles, 14.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

a formal announcement this
week confirms what has been gen
orally known In legal circles for
the past year. that Judge Levi s.
Udall. veteran Apache county trial
judge. will be "A candidate at the
Democratic primaries next July for
Justice OF the Supreme Court.
In his Is years on the superior
court bench Judge Udall has gained
broad experience in the adjudica-
tion OF legal questions He has
presided during his tenure in the
superior courts Of all Il counties
In the state. has determined some
of the significant litigation tried in
Arizona during that period: and
has authored "A number OF import
ant opinions while sitting in the
role Of justice OF the states highest
court Widely acquainted among
the bar and citizenry OF the state.
Udall is known as a studious. cour-
ageOus and fair-minded jurist His
painstaking consideration OF all
matters submitted for decision Is
attested by the high number OF his
cases affirmed on appeal
He feels there Is need for con
tinued respect for the judicial ira
dition OF independence and impair
tiality. II is a part of his judicial
philosophy that the true admins
tration OF justice is the firmest pill
lar OF good government and that
the ultimate object OF all laws and
OF all Jurisprudence Is TO do justice
between parties. He stands for
equal justice under law" for all
men. irrespective OF their station In
life. He recognizes that TO be
Judge. TO sit in judgment upon the
acts and motives OF the people, Is
a sacred responsibility and the
most solemn OF all public trusts.
Should he become member OF
the states appellate tribunal he
pledges that every case viii re-
ceive his careful consideration be-
fore being written into the record.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
VheNew
VVDSO'N!s
ave Mere! =,

New style /. . new luxuries and conveniences
smart new colors important driving and CON-
fort features! All added to the sturdy reliability
for which Hudson has always been famousl
You won't fully appreciate all that Hudson
has to offer until you have driven it many thou
sands of miles. But as soon you these exciting
new cars, you will know that something important
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
Eighth Grade Girl
Scouts Study Bird
Life To Win Rank

Coolidge Eighth Grade Girl Scout
Troop is making a study OF birds
"a part OF the troops second class
activities in order 10 receive sec
ond class rank.
Miss Ruth Sherwood gave a lee
ture on Bird Life" at the troops $
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon in the recreation hall OF
Community Presbyterian church
This will be followed by bird hike
next "Wednesday. February 20,
when troop members will have
their bird knowledge put TO a test
They are required TO distinguish
and name various birds. recognize
their nests. and be familiar with
their habits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
Veterans Seeking
F arm Jobs In
Pinal County

For the past few weeks a large
number of returned veterans have
applied for permanent farm jobs.
reports the farm labor office.
Almost without exception these
men are experienced farm workers
who are either local men or have
come 10 Pinal county for perma-
nent residence
Every effort is being made to
place these veterans advantage
ously The Q operation OF farmers
Is needed ANY farmer who has
need for worker or who might
know OF a farm job available is
asked 20 communicate with the
farm labor office.
With cotton picking practically
completed there are also a number
OF farm workers other than veter-
ans wanting jobs Many OF these
workers are not expected 10 remain
long In the vicinity unless gainful
employment is found soon. the farm
labor office announces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

has happened at Hudson. This year, of all years,
see the fine car of low price" before ordering
any car.
Offered in Super Series and distinguished
Commodore Series-with choice in all models of
Super-Sx or Super-Eight engine. Also smart,
sturdy, economical "a ton Hudson Cab Pickup
with the famous 102 horse power Super Six engine
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
Boy Scouts To Get
Proceeds Of Sale
Of Bale Of Cotton

Boy Scout chapters Of Casa Gran
de. Coolidge. and Florence are 70
share IN the proceeds from the
sale OF a bale OF cotton amounting
TO approximately $4,000. according
10 A. l. Bartlett. president OF Pinal
County Farm Bureau.
This cotton was taken from the
sacks which were sent TO the Flor
ence =. o. W. camp for repairs.
During the past season over 10000
sacks were repaired and the small
amount OF cotton taken from each
sack accumulated 10 a total Of l.l90
pounds.
Capt Everman who is in charge
OF repairs turned the cotton over 10
the farm bureau this week.
Pinal County Farm Bureau is the
contracting agency for all p. W. S
In the county. ]. y. Strickland of
Coolidge trucked the cotton from
the Florence camp 10 the gin in
Coolidge. Earl Nabors OF the Bos-
well Cotton Company in Coolidge
where the cotton is being ginned
has agreed to add about 200 addi-
tionAl pounds OF seed cotton in or
der 10 make a complete bale. AS
soon as the cotton Is ginned and
sold the proceeds will be divided
and check will be forwarded 10 the
Boy Scout chapters in Casa Gran
de. Coolidge. and Florence. accord
ing TO MFR. Bartlett
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
Tucson's Annual
"Vaquero Fiesta"
Opens Next Friday

The 21st Annual La Fiesta de los
IVaqueros. Tucson's rodeo. FebrtI-
airy 22-23-24. which attracts thous-
ands OF winter visitors each year
as well as the top-flight riders and
ropers OF the immediate country
and other points where cowboys
and riders gather. will be run by
and for cowboys this year.
Ed Echols. Pima county sheriff
and former World Champion Cow
boy. is head of the chamber of
commerce rodeo committee spon-
soring the show. Dick Merchant.
well-known rodeo figure, is arena
director which ensures good fast
moving show.
Already the city of Tucson has
been decorated with gay colors,
ushering in the rodeo season. which
officially began with big Hat Day, "
on January 81. when every person
on the street is required to Go
Western" with a big hat, boots, or
other western apparel. Failure TO
follow the prescribed fashion for
the big Hat Period" will bring
down the vengeance OF the Vigi-
lantes. hard-riding. bearded
group of modern frontiersmen from
the junior chamber of commerce.
Ctho Kinsley is furnishing the
stock for this years show and
promises plenty of lively Brahamas,
broncs, and roping stock. Entries
close S p. m, February 21st.
Prizes for the show are expected
to total close to $4,000 with entry
fees added to the take" each day
as well as TO the main prizes for
the events. which include bronc
riding, bulldogging. calf roping.
team riding. and bull riding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

the press so fluffy and resilient it
is difficult to press into bales.
Tests conducted in Mississippi
recently indicate possible merit in
one proposed remedy. A fine mist
composed of water and sulphonated
oil was introduced into the ginning
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
Innoculations For
Typhoid Completed
In Coolidge Schools

The annual innoculation of gram
mar school students for typhoid
was completed this week by Mrs
Sue Steward school nurse. Coo
lidge elementary schools Three
hundred and seyenty-seyen pupils
and IS teachers were innoculated
each receiving three shots. making
a total Of 1.1S5 shots given. The in
uoculations included pupils and
teachers OF North and South Coo
lidge grammar schools and the
colored school at Borree's Corner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

ssytem, both before and after re-
moval of seeds. Some tests of SINH
lar methods are in progress in Ari-
zona. Good results are hoped for
and some conclusions should be
available before next ginning sea-
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
EXTENSION GOAL SET

Extension Service has set itself
the goal OF increasing the number
OF rural boys and girls in All work
OF 100000 by 1850. This would be
35 per cent of all farm and small
town boys and girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
By ALBRO B. GREGORY
Tnited Press State COrreSnOnCent)

tSIibCu 1CSS JbsitS Soi
 Washington, Aug. 12-(UP)-~If we all act intelligently we can avoid another disastrous depres- sion"
 That is the attitude with which Edwin G. Mourse, tall, lean and gray-haired is tackling his job as chairman of the governments new Council of Economic Advisers.
 The councils job is to recom- mend ways to maintain a sound prosperity; to prevent boom- times like the present from turning into crashes. It was established under the so-called Full Employment Act passed by Congress early this year.
 Stresses Co-Operation
 While there always will be ups and downs, Nourse thinks they can be greatly cushioned by intelligent, cooperative action of business, la Dor and government - and within the system of free enterprise. He is against boondoggling.
 He enters government after years of distinguished service as vice. president of the Brookings Institu- ton, private foundation here de- voted to economic research.
 Mild and retiring, Nourse is the author of several books on eeonom- ics. He is a former college pro- lessor.
 With him on the council are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
Employment
 Peck

Washington, Aug. 12-UP)-Em- ployment reached a new peak of 58,13O,0OO in July, an increase of nearly 100000 over July, 1945, the Bureau of the Census reported.
 Unemployment also rose-to E. 270000. This was an increase of 1,3O0,OO over the July, 1945 figure.
 The civilian labor force reached 50, 400 900, up more than 5,000,O00 since July last year. The group in- cludes the total of employment and unemployed-those persons able and willing to work.
 Agricultural employment during the 12 months ended with July was about unchanged
 More returning veterans have re- mained outside the labor force than had been expected, the bureau said.
 A survey during the week ended July 13 showed that 3,820,000 per- sons in the labor force were away from their jobs during the period. These persons are chased as em- ployed, since they had jobs to re- turn to- More than 2,5OO,0OO of this group were on vacations, the bureau said.
 Others were absent from work for such reasons as bad weather temporary layoff or because they had new jobs to which they were scheduled to report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
By WILLIAM BRADY, Nj. D.

A doctor could hardly practice as long as I have practiced with out being aware that many ail- ments make people nervous heart trouble, skin trouble, diges- tive tract conditions. any kind of insidious, vague, chronic or persist ent ailment, whether the patient consults a physician or seeks a diag- nosiS or not.
 People who are certain they suffer from pure nervous weakness, regardless of what I think or say about it, hark back, I am afraid, to the days when American medicine was under the sway of the Weir Mitchell rest cure" for "neuras- thenia." In that era the subject of physiology had scanty consideration in medical education and precious little place in therapeutics. The very assumption on which the concept of ''neuraSthenia," nervous exhaust ion" or nerve Weaknes" was based had no support in physiology. No one has ever defined or demon started scientifically nerve energy" or any such energy apart from the energy your heart or your breathing muscle (diaphragm) or your biceps uses when it functions or works. repeat, any other energy than that measured by the combustion of cal ories is wholly imaginary. Lest you say Well, so what?" I'll add that in carefully controlled cientific tests some college students taking hard examination used up in two or three hours of mental concentration the energy half of a peanut yields.
 Without losing sight of the fact that I am no authority it is my sincere belief and teaching that no one, no matter what the trouble may seem to be, should temporize with the trouble by taking medicine or rest or other treatment for nervous exhaustion" or nervous breakdown" or tired nerves" or any such hypothetical condition, with out making a determined effort to find out what really is the matter and correct it. In other words, folks, my advice is this: Don't deceive yourself and don't let anybody make you believe that your health im- pairment is due to nerves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
By ALICIA HART
 NEA Staff Writer

It's not too late for you teenagers who fret over a faceshine, which comes from overactive oil glands to map a successful summertime campaign that will swing you through schools opening doors with something to show in young fresh and envlable skin.
 Point one in your campaign strategy is your diet. Take ad- vantage of Summers abundance to increase the intake of fresh fruits and vegetables, which nurture a clear skin. Bypass the gooey con- fections.
 Indulge your hot-Weather crav- ing for cool citrus juice drinks, Let less strong -willed friends finger at the soda fountain or dive into candy sacks.
 Point two is to set yourself straight on skin-care routine that begins and ends with proper cleans ing. A bland, soapy scrubbing, morning, noon and night-easy does it and not blitz attack-is the backbone of the daily routine for a glamour-puSS-t -to-be.
 You will need only a few cos metics to abet this thrice daily re- moval of oil and dirt which, if left on, will clog and bedevil pores. h. stead of squandering your allow ance on heavy or bizarre cerams, which older Women's skins can take but young ones can't, settle for the few which are specially formulated for teen-age needs.
 On the shelf should be a special fluffy cleanser, the sole function of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12

John D. Clark, formerly dean of the school of business administra- tion, University of Nebraska, and Leon KeySerling, formerly general counsel of the national housing agency.
 To Advise President
 The duty of the New Economic Council will be to formulate and recommend to President Truman national economic policies to pro- mate a high level of employment, production and purchasing power under the free enterprise system.
 It is the free enterprise system that can surmount the obstacles standing in the way of lasting pros perity, Nourse said. He has always been an advocate of the free enter prise system.
 He said in an interview that the country will continue to have it's economics ups and downs But he added that conditions can be stabi- lized so that rises and falls will not be so sharp less noticeable.
 He said that through the use of the best brains of industry and la bor workable program can ge foresee difficulties in time to pro- pose defensive action. Leaders of industry will be heard, as will la bor. Conferences with business and labor leaders will be almost con- stant. Interchange of opinion will be fortered.
 May Lower S.S. Age
 Tt might be advisable to lower the retirement age under Social Security" The present Social Secur- ity age is 65. However, he was against a retirement age under 66, He prefers to keep up production, help make demand. He is against pump priming such as WPA.
 He is confident that with con- tinued research high level of pro- duction and employment can be maintained.
 Nourse said 1t is the governments job to provide business, especially smaller business, with data which will aid it in meeting the problems of the future.
 Small business cannot afford to carry on research such as is neces- sary to cope with problem it faces" he said. Big business, on the other hand, has the funds and the facilities
 But even in the case of big busi- ness the government should take the responsibility on matters of matters of broad policy, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
Watch Workers Local Elects

Final tabulation of votes in the election held Friday by the Wat erbury Watch Workers Union, Lo- cal 852, diScloSes the choice of Peter Pietrunti as warden and John Bel limo as conductor.
 Named to the Waterbury shop committee were Edward Lynch, Louis Migliaro, Al Guarrera and Edward Adamski. Elected to the Middlebury shop committee were Edward Fleming, Harry Rieger, John Jacovino and Julian Martino.
 As announced earlier, the local, an affiliate of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, CI.O., re- elected James Galullo president. James Mccarthy was elected vice. president, and Louis Butterworth, secretary
 Elected union trustees were Harry Clapp, Nells Dubicki and Mike Stable. Delegates to the interna- tional convention are James Gal ullo, Julian Martino, Louis Migli- arc, Harry Clapp, Louis Butter worth and John 5acovino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
Medicine for Nervous
 Exhaustion Not Urged

not harm me now but some day. . !. (Marjorte).
 AnsWer-EVery girl should con- tinue all of her regular activities play, skating, swimming. dancing, horseback riding, gym class, every thing, just the same at menstrual periods as at other times. Your Nom, Marjorie, owes her morbid notion to the quack and nosrum bait that served, instead of physi- ology and hygiene, in her educa- tion. On written request I'll nd any reader who incloses stamped self addressed envelope, a pamph- let Hygiene for Girls and Health for Women
 Egg Shells
 Doctor advised me to wash, heat in oven and roll to powder egg shells, to take internally for cal cium My nails and teeth are not so good, (N1rs. E. E. O.
 AnSwer-That is a good way to get practically pure calcium car SO4Ae'VS. hC GiiC oeliiC IA4iiS you llSCO an adequate daily intake of vita min D to insure utilization of cal- cium. Egg yolk raw or cooked as you prefer is good source of vita min D. Send ten cents and stamp ed self addressed envelope for booklet 'The Calcium Shortage"
 Chewing Gum
 Does chewing gum cause decay of teeth? (W. H.
 AnsWer-No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
Church, Baker Back in Navy

Four of the six men who enlisted in the Navy at the Waterbury Re- cruiting Station last week are from this city, M. L. Klein, C.M.O.MM., recruiter in charge, announced to- day. Two of the men are former Servicemen. They are Robert F.. Church, 901 Baldwin Street, and William E. Baker, 9S6 West Main Street.
 Daniel M. Altiere, 115 Seymour Street. and Frank V. Aurio, 49 Ma cauley Avenue, enlisted in the Navy for the first time. Men from this area enlisting for the first time are Ernest F. Lagassey, Hydlor Avenue, Prospect, and Manuel c. Alberta, Pond Hill Road, Naugautck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
Not Too Late for Teen -Agers To Clear Ub Skin Before Fall

which is to float off every stitch of makeup. The companion of this cosmetic is a mildly stimulating astringent, intended to act as a check on a dismaying shine and to be put on before makeup. Third member of this trio, recommended by specialists, is a protective foun- dation lotion This also has a slightly astringent action which helps to counteract oiliness, to ward off coarsening effects of hot Sum- mer sun, and to encourage make up to stay put.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
Army Releases Logan, Olson

Capt. John A. Logan, Jr, 53 Hamilton Avenue, Watertown, and It. Norman M Olson, 433 Bright wood Avenue, Torrington, were re- leased from active duty with the Army Saturday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center. They are now on terminal leave. Pvt. Andrew J. Sugerak, 150 Oak Avenue, Torring- ton, was discharged from the Army Saturday at Fort Dix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12

She trumped Vests opening dia- mond lead in dummy, led the queen of hearts and East covered with the wing. East returned the jack of clubs, hoping for a club ruff. This was won in dummy with the queen. The nine of hearts was led, and when East failed to put on the ten-spot, Miss Sherman let it ride, West winning with the ace.
 The king of clubs was led, East ruffed dummy's ace and returned a trump. Declarer won with the ace, then cashed the jack of hearts, discarding small club from dum- my. A small diamond was ruffed in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
Economist Says:
Economist Says: Free Enterprise System
 Can Cushion Depression

Editors Note: Remember the full employment act? President Truman, after months of searching, recently appointed the men who are charged un- der this law with recommend ing policies to prevent future depressions-to prepare in good times economic storms in the future. The following dispatch sets forth the views of the key officials in this new group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
, McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Auority

The open pair championship at the recent Adirondack Tournament was won by Miss Vera Vaughn of Brooklyn, N. r., and James Green wood of Woodside, L. I Close be- hind them were Miss Ruth Sher- man and Waldemar von ZedtWitz. Miss Sherman and von Zedtwitz used lot of psychic bids during the tournament and generally they handle psychics very well.
 However, they got into an un- makeable contract on today's hand. Miss Sherman called it her "razzle- dazzle hand. because so many things happened on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12

families are asking IS "a place to call home"
 Like the veteran who used the phrase in his printed plea, most of the families are no longer par ticular. House or apartment, fur nished or unfurnished, they say.
 They don't ask that the house be a certain size, have this or that convenience, and be in this or that neighborhood.
 They just want anything-quon- set hut, converted chicken-h house remodeled garage - anything with four walls and a roof that they can call home.
 The need for place to call home makes all other shortages seem minor annoyances. Whats the meat shortage to the couple who are being evicted and have no house into which to move?
 Whats the scarcity of automo- piles to the couple who are anxious to stop imposing on relatives, yet who can find no dwelling of their own?
 ONLY A HOME MATTERS
 For home of their own, thou sands of couples are pleading in print, offering rewards, listing such virtues as mo smoking or drink ing"
 For home of their own, some couples are even promising that they will themselves do the work necessary to convert an attic or garage into livable room or two.
 All they ask of 1946 is a place to call home. And if 1946 gives them that, no matter what minor headaches it brings it won't seem a bad year to those who know what 1t is to be homeless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12

the want ad of a veteran who c 0 n f i d e d in print that he h a d n t lived with his family i n 3A years, might stand as a summation of t h e country's s m 0 s t pressing problem in 1946.
 All that thou sands u D o n 1t h O u S ands of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Pinkhamesque Hygiene

I am fourteen and very fond of horseback riding, but my parents think I shouldn't ride during mems Jrual periods. Mother says it may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12

Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Co.,,