davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-07

Z, n.h,srsn. .hrsash J.auaFs :, ,,,l,.,aA.. y sAs
& hsSuss s sss b.se.l nrhsss 4 .. 81 Shot, a.
srsnny s@ to s'stsSSp ssS p asaisnan daiIs
wsan sf S reos fnss e h. ss B.4 s
70 pm. sundays through December.
arts,s t1Rsnns s.aaaa sahn AE ss
eason ess%n s9sues H4s aalers. n as ss5 plaee NV.
2 to 8 pm. today.
vicinity. st the Corcoran Gallery Of Art,
NV. noon to 1880 pm, Mondays. 9 am:
and to s pm. Sundays throush Janu-
Exhibit marking the NTH anniversary
q , Pearl ~ III dHarbor. through % %tomorrow: ., sx,
bsoember 10; in the Founderss Library,
Howard University. am. to 10 pm; daily;
sa g sss and
Seventh SEVENTH and EiThth streets NV. s:55
throash alaass beeembsro. Bee tbso 70 Pm sunasss
Modern paintings BY Cuban artists from
M private = WashinEton ,a. cclisctions, at the
sad sSsnus NW am
4:30 pm. Mondays through. Fridays and
3 an. to noon Saturdays throush Jaru-
Paintings by Christopher wood. at the
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
isPoSss hfoassss satardmsys m ana $ % p.m sissss. sun
days through December 20.
and Cultural ORGANIZATION exhibit throueh
December; exhibition marking the 125th
American bibliographer,. ends today; por.
traits Of hYe American scientists awarded
I946 Nobel Prizes and selections from
their scientific writings. through Decem-
Der; photographic exhibit OF the history
IL; original draft Of Lincoin's Gettys-
burg Address for an indefinite period, at
the Library Of CONGRESS. 8 Am, to 8 pm.
days
Water colors By Donald Robertson. in
the Art Division. Central Branch Public
Library, Eighth and * streets NV, 8 am,
to p,m. Mondays through Thursdays, y
Evening star., 1946-12-07
\Xk:'iHs' !, s.

DANCES
Tall Cedars Of Lebanon, Continental
Room. Wardman Park Hotel, 10 o'clock
Naval ordance Laboratory dance, Burg
undy Room, Wardman Park Hotel.
Senior dance. Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV. $50 o'clock
Phi Chi Medical Fraternity dance. Hotel
Annapolis, o'cloek tonisht.
cathoiic university ' Players ssst1 at the thea
ter. on the university campus, $3.50 O'Clock
'Laysistrata 1947." based on .Aristoph-
anes' classic comedy. presented by the
Mount Vernon Players, at the Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church, 900 Mass
ly through December 1S.
1.-THE Gondoliers." operetta performed BY
Roosevelt High School students, at the
school, Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV, $3.50 o'clock nightly through Decem-
EXHIBITS.
Nazis. returned throush the Efforts, Of
4S paintings by Dutch masters; loaned
by the owners. private collectors In Hol-
land, in token of thanks for the return
Of the pictures by the United States Mill
tary Government. at the National Gallery
2 to 10 pm Sundays through December.
Annual salon of the National Photo
graphic Society, in the main lobby, through
December; exhibition Of etchings BY Charles
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Deaths Reported

Ella 3. Dowlins, SIS, 21oe r st. NV.
Clara D. Perry, rs, goa seaton pi ne.
Beulah H. Wheat, 81. 1443 Madison st.
NV.
Garden r. Warner. "a, 1870 wyoming ave
NV.
Frank Ward, 64 1852 r. I. ave. ne.
Taylor T. Darby, 62, Arlington, Va.
Carrie NJ. Gomph. 6S. e24 Ingraham st
nv
Ethel Cox. 81. Forest Heishts, Md
Nicholas T. Chaconas. SO. 370O Mass. ave
NV.
Margery williams, so, 1725 18th st. NV
David ]. Woods, 40, 719 9Th st. NV.
sis Easef5 Grant c Dyson r. 11s asIvard AZ ss st.
George Doctor, 85,. 1905 Sheriff rd. ne
Georgia Hall g., 1913 De Sales st. NV. :.
Gasrs Poants q Ssa1sos s 81 5 sw
Pearl Hughes. Al, 1912 18th st. NV
Lucy Alexander, 20, 1150 Eaton I'd. Sc
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Daughters Meet TONIGHT

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No. /,
Daughters Of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, will hold an evening OF
games at 8 o'clock tonight at Its
headquarters, 20l5 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Mrs. Laura Kane,
president, will conduct the affair.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
* ssa.tAs, JwB-uso, sixs..ass

. s'sleek teAieht, JwB-uso, sixteenth
Dance with orchestra. Nccs-uso. 1914
N street NV, $40 o'clock tonight.
Cabaret dancing, USO Club, 1911 n
street NV. 10 o'clock tonight
Dance with orchestra, United Nations
Service Center, 500 North Capitol street
8 o'clock tonight.
For officers: Dance with small colored
orchestra. Oficers' Service Club OF the
United Nations, 1914 Twenty-hrst street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-12
COLLEGE DEANS PLAN
new ORLEANS MEET

NEW ORLEANS, Apr. II
(ANP)-The first annual joint
meeting of Associations of Deans
of Women and Deans of Men in Ne
gro schools will be held here at Dill
lard university April 18 and 19, it
was announced.
Theme of the conference will be
Helping Negro Students to Meet
the Problems of Today" Dean May
me U. Foster Of Fisk university
said. Dean Foster is president of
the Deans of Women organization
and Dean George w: Reeves,
Prairie View college, is president
of the mems association.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-12
RUBY DANDRD6E RATED
AS BUSIEST SCREEN ACTRESS

LOS ANGELES, Apr. IL (ANP)
The busiest Negro actress in
Hollywood is Ruby cambridge, who
first started her studio career as a
singer, but has been cast in many
servant roles on the screen.
Mrs. cambridge, born in Mem
phis, but reared in Wichita, Kan,
is a widow and a grandmother. Her
daughter, Dorothy, is married to
Harold Nicholas, of the famous
Nicholas brothers dance team, and
is the mother of a year-old baby.
Her other daughter, Vivian, is still
active in theatrical and screen cir
cles and lives with her mother at
their residence here.
The two daughters are chips off
the old block" They and they cou
sin travelled widely in vaudeville as
The cambridge sisters" Ruby sell
dom accompanied them. They were
chaperoned by a sister to Hawaii
and Europe. When the war started,
they were appearing in England
and Scotland. They barely escaped
war-torn Europe by catching the
last boat to America.
Before coming to the west coast
IA years ago, Ruby was on the stage
in the middle west. She played in
stock companies and in musicals.
She sang with choral groups when
she first came here. She has been in
the movies and on the radio for the
past eight or nine years. Mrs. Dand-
ridge is heard on the Judy Canova
show as "Geranium."
Her next important role is in
UniversaPs "Inside Job," starring
Preston Foster, Alan Curtis and
Ann Rutherford. She plays the
housekeeper of little Jimmie Moss
and his father. She has expressed
no resentment against playing SER
want roles nor has she taken part
in the three-year fight against SER
want roles for Negro actors and act
reSSeS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11

pared with l50 pounds in 1914 and l26 pounds average between 1885 and 1889; II pounds of butter, the lowest in 20 years, compared with IT pounds preWar; a record con sumption of 39O eggs four and a half pounds of turkey and 430 pounds of fluid milk and cream.
 During l945, 25 percent of all the dried fruits produced in the United States were taken for Lend Lease, and percentages of other foods going to Lend-Lease ware as follows: edible fats, IT per cent; dry whole milk, Is per cent; beans IA per cent; peas l2 per cent; canned fish, nine percent; dry skim milk, eight per cent; meats, seven per cent; eggs, six per cent and butter, two per cent.
 The farmer received an average of 54 cents out of every consumer dollar spent for food products dur ing 1945, a share slightly higher than the 1914 average and well above the 40 per cent average of the 1935-l939 period, according to Marquis. Year Book records show that farm operators worked about II hours a day, on the average, while their hired help averaged nine working hours a day.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11

SEATTLE, (P)-William M. Al
 len, Boeing Aircraft Co.,, president estimated today the firm had a backlog of approximately $2OO,- 100000 in orders. The latest order disclosed was for 73 additional 3oeing B-50 Superfortresses by the army air forces. The B-5O is an improve version of the B-29. Allen said the new order would result in the hiring of an addition al 200 workers and bring total en- ployment to 12,00O by Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11

duction was B per cent above l944.
 Oats made a new record of l,547 ,663,000 bushels, nearly 50 percent above the prewar average, statistics show. Another all-time record was set for tobacco, more than 2,037, 100000 pounds of all types being harvested in l945.
 The corn crop of l945 was the third 3,0O0,000, -bushel produc- ton in succession, only about l80,000,000 bushels less than was produced in 1944. The harvested acreage was about five per cent less than in 1914 and the average yield slightly larger.
 The cotton crop, on the other hand, was the smallest since 1896, except for 1921, and severe de- cIineS were also recorded for ap- pies, cherries, maple, beans and sweet potatoes, the publication states. Late spring frosts cut down apple and sour cherry yields, while unseasonably warm weather fol- lowed by a cold spell reduced the production of maple products, Marquis explains.
 The total number of livestock on U. $. farms declined at an in creasing rate, according to the Book of the Year, which points out that the number of hogs fell from 83,- 852,000 on January l, 1914, to ar estimated 6O,60O,OOO head of farms on January l 1945. The number ot sheep dropped seven per cent down to the 1928 level, during the same one-year period.
 With the yield per cow at new high of nearly 4,800 pounds 0. milk during l945, total dairy pro duction also reached a new high record, standing at 123 billion pounds, three per cent increase over the old record set in 1942.
 As far as the individual civilian consumer is concerned, figures show that his allotment of U. S. agricultural products during 1945 included 130 pounds of meat, com
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
U. s. HAD EIGHT
 CONSECUTIVE YEARS GOOD CROP WEATHER

V A period of eight consecutive years Of remarkably favorable weather was the most important single factor in the record U. $. production of crops and livestock during World War II, according to a comprehensive survey of American agriculture just publish sd in the l946 Encyclopaedia Bri . tlnnica BCoE of the Year. |. J. Clyde Marquis former direc- for of economic information fer tle U. 5. department of agricul- ture, who prepared the report, points out that a period free from any general drought, flood or other crop disaster co ncided with the period Of greatest war need, with weather far more advanta- geous than the average for he previous 30 years.
 Expansion of acreage, high yields and the use of more ma chinery were other factors recog- nized as aids to increased farm production.
 Record-breaking crops harvest ed in l945, the third highest year on record for crop production, were wheat, oats, tobacco, rice, popcorn, hops, peaches, pears, grapefruit, almonds and truck crops for the fresh market, Mar quis says in his article. Food grain production was the highest on rec ord, and cane and beet sugar pro- made to order for Fascist and Communist agitators.
 President Murray of the CIO says that if Republican leaders think the election results gave them a mandate to "crucify' la bor, they are making grave / mistake" Labor is in no danger of being "crucified" by anybody ex- cept its own irresponsible and ar rogant leaders.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
Speaks At Club

L J. Norman. commander of the local post of the American Leglon, was the guest speaker at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday at the Victory cafe for the clubs Armistice Day program.
 Tracing the history of military expenditures between the sign ing of the Armistice and the start of World War II, MT. Nor man described the American Legion's part in working for a prepared America.
 Blackie Patterson was guest at the luncheon.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16


 c W Bubendorf, U. $. Com missioner, IS looking for new quarters, his lease on the present building not being renewed. The Victory cafe, now located in the Russell building, will move to the Commissioner building after the holidays.
 The building, owned by Mrs. Edpa Kraft, was a restaurant be- fore, being the location of Dun- nc's, Dell's and their successors the Chicken Dinner House.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
Exclusively Alaska by WEST COAST DISTRIBUTORS SEA IL6

Anehorags-A divorce has been granted Donsld Heaton from Alma. Heaton. Both are from Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

A taxi business license has been tranrferred from Al V. Mil Ter and Donald Thomson to K ". Slndefs and J. E. Helen.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
Mrs. P.sl Koents

The above named person may call at CHRISTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
60 To Church

,s,esk Russian OTthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory GIeboff
 A cordial invitation is extend d to all members of the church |,O sttend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

Emil Christofferson left on the Cordova for Seattle, to obtain special medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Louis B. Fink, s. J. |Sanday Masses:
 Church S:S0 & I0:30 am Hospital 6:30 am | Weekdays:
 Hospital 6:30 am |Holydays:
 If legal holiday, same order as Sundays; if workday, Church ss 800 & goo am [gysDing Devotions:
 7:30 Rosary < Benediction, Sundays, HolydaYs, First Fri days |noly Hour:
 Hospital, 2 to 3 pm every Fri day Confessions:
 2 to 8 prn Saturdays x eve of Holy6ays; eve of First Fridays 6:30 to 7::30 pm; and before each Mass bdult Study Club: 7::30 pm Wednesdays Ehildren's Study Groups: According to age; see the Sis
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

G W Bubendorf, U. $. Com
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Soil Group Meet
With State Officer
n. L. Anderson, Assistant
Commissioner, T ellis OF
Other District Work

In analyZing the operations of
the new soil conservation districts
in Pinal county, Chairman C. X.
Kennedy found that the district
supervisors were contributing not
only their time and cars but cash
in amounts of SO. S35, and even up
to 800. Mr.. II. l.. Anderson, assist
ant state soil conservation commits
sioner, of Phoenix, was asked what
subdivision of the state govern
other older organizations of this
ment was doing. He was in Coo
lidge recently at a meeting in the
Casa Grande Valley Work Group
office. attended by Supervisors G..
X. Kennedy. George A. Dell, and
Howard Holland of the West Coo
lidge Soil Conservation district;
r. G. Attaway John Bowling and
A l.. Bartlett, of the Florence
Coolidge Soil Conservation district;
by Supervisors p. w. Vensel, and
5. G. Mcfarland of the Seven-Eight
Soil Conservation district, and by
II. j. Fulton of the soil conserva-
tion service.
Mr.. Anderson's report of methods
used by the older districts was
carefully considered by the super
visors present in light of local con-
ditions.
II was unanimously agreed that
water and soil conservation was be-
ing speeded by by the districts ac-
tiyities. particularly in the practice
OF land leveling. Also that no land
owner who was participating in the
benefits of the district would ex-
pect their supervisors to continu-
ously foot the small district over
head 1t was, therefore, decided
that each Of the three districts rep
resented would suggest to each land
owner who applied for assistance
that a $40 contribution to district
expenses such as stamps, station
cry, part-time bookkeeping, etc,
would be gratefully received.
Contractors who work in the
local soil conservation districts will
also be contacted to see if they
are willing to donate to the same
cause.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Red Cross Members
Canvass City For
1916 Contributions

With their 1876 quota set at 81
500 Red Cross workers are canvas
sing the entire city. and have an
nounced the names OF members to
whom contributions may be sent
BY those not personally contacted.
Chairman of the Coolidge drive
Is Mrs. Margaret Johnson and all
donations may be sent to her. The
following women are canvassing
throughout the area: Mrs. Leon
Thompson. La Palma: Mrs. Herbert
Hanna and Mrs. Howard Holland,
Mcdowell district; Mrs. ]. r.
Brakeman and Mrs. Fred Jones,
Kenilworth district: Mrs. William
Short. South Coolidge; Mrs Avis
Hobby. Mrs. Roger lies and Mrs
R II Alexander. North Coolidge:
and Mrs. Earl McEuen. Central
Coolidge.
Mrs. George MUIR will have
table at the post office Saturday
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
County Committee
Hears Prospects
OF Water Project
j. II. Moeur Tells County
Members OF Possibilities
OF Securing More Water

Report OF progress made 10 date
IN the program TO secure Colorado
River water for Central Arizona
was given by ]. II. Moeur. Arizona
director Of the National Reclama-
tlon Association. Friday evening
before a meeting OF the Pinal Coun-
~ Research Committee. held in
Coolidge.
Interest In the Colorado River
water project goes back to 1889.
Moeur said At that time surveys
OF land which might be served by
such a project were made. and
reports prepared stating supple
mental irrigation necessities. with
the advent OF the war this activity
came TO a halt, but since the end
OF the war work In this direction
has been renewed.
In a report issued by the bureau
Of reclamation. three possible water
routes from the Colorado river
were suggested. They were the
Marble Canyon route. the Bridge
Canyon route and the Parker pump
lift. The first two are all-gravity
routes and the third would pump
water from Lake HaYasu.
OF more direct interest to farm
ers and ranches Of the Casa Gran
de Valley. Moeur said, is a possible
dam site on the Gila river. known
as the Buttes Dam. He advised the
committee to investigate this site.
pointing out that water thus OBJ
tanned would be more easily
brought to farmers on higher lands
in this area.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
WE BELIEVE EVERY

town tn the state should have a
baseball team and we believe there
are enough fans in Coolidge 10 sup
port a credible team Sure. IL may
not win all OF its games and. like
Connie Mack's Athletics 1t may end
up in the cellar. but II would still
be baseball In Coolidge there are
several old time ball players. Bis
hop Patterson was a hurler in the
old Copper State league and Is a
graduate OF Texas sand lots where
"efen you CANT play ball you Amt
human" And another ex-mounds-
man in Coolidge is DR.. G. b. Stew
ard who tossed the pellet for fun
and cash during his early years in
Missouri These men and a few
others could sponsor a team here
in Coolidge that would be a def
mite asset to the city. How about
fielding that one. fellows?
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Dog Licenses For
'4b Now Available
Veterinarian To Be Here On
March 16 To Inoculate
Dogs Against Rabies

Dog owners of Coolidge may Sc
cure 1916 licenses for their pets
now, according to Dan Kinser,
town marshal. AS provided by ordi-
nance no dog is permitted to run
at large without license and q
tag. The statute also provides that
the animal be inoculated against
rabies before a license is issued,
and for the convenience of dog
owners a veterinarian will be in
Coolidge on Saturday, March 16.
Persons having dogs they wish
inoculated may bring their dogs to
the Justice of Peace office between
1:30and 5 p. N. on that day. A
charge of S1.50 per dog will be
made for this service.
All dogs must be licensed and
tagged by the first of May and
CANNES picked up after that date
without a tag will be impounded
and may be killed unless re-
deemed.
Kinser has received a supply OF
metal tags and these will be issued
after payment of the license fee
and incubation. Licenses may be
secured on March 16 at the same
time that the rabies shots are
given. A durable leather collar
should be provided by the dog
owner.
A record will be kept by Kinser
showing the name of the owner, a
description of the animal and the
tax fee collected. The license tax
has been set at $500 for male
animal and $500 for a female.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Peruvian Official
Studying Extension
Methods At Far m S

Southwestern agricultural meth
ods may be put TO use in Peru in
the future when Senor Oscar r.
Garibaldi returns to his native
country. Garibaldi, assistant direc-
tor of experimental stations in
Peru, is spending several days at
the Casa Grande Valley Farms
project as the guest of Robert
Craig, of the Farm Security Ad-
ministration, where he is studying
operation of the department of
agriculture extension service.
Senor Garibaldi has been in this
country since last August when he
began his tour of extension and
experimental stations. In his two
weeks in Arizona he has shown
particular interest in methods and
problems peculiar to southwestern
| farming.
On arriving in Arizona he first
contacted the department of agri-
culture extension service in Tue
son. He arrived Tuesday at the
Valley Farms project where he will
remain until Saturday when he
leaves for Albuquerque, n. Mex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Dust-Laden Winds
Halt Traffic On
County Highways
Violent Winds Force Patrol
men To Block Roads. Cars
Conveyed Through Storm

Residents of this area were dig
ging themselves out this week fol-
lowing Sundays violent winds and
sandstorm. Reaching a velocity OF
35 miles an hour the wind stopped
traffic on highways leading out of
Coolidge, Florence and Casa Gran
de and deposited a layer of dust
everywhere.
With visibility cut to nearly zero
by the swirling sand Sunday drivers
on the Coolidge-Tucson highway
were stopped by highway patrol
men and escorted through in con-
voys to Picacho Junction.
The dust-laden wind reached haz-
ardous proportions shortly after
noon and by three o'clock sheriff's
deputies and highway patrolmen
had halted traffic on all main high
ways in the county. From Coolidge
and Casa Grande SO and 100 car con-
voys were guided through the storm
to the junction.
Highway 60 from Florence juno
ton to Superior, and Highway 80
from Florence to Tucson were also
closed by patrolmen. Not until
about $50 had the storm abated
enough so roads could be re-
opened to traffic.
The wind-driven dust filled the
afr, darkened the sky and snarled
traffic to such degree that the
combined efforts Of deputies, high
way patrol and military police from
the Florence prisoner Of war camp
were needed to guide motorists
through the storm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Auxiliary To Fete
Legion At Birthday
Dinner Monday Night

The 10th birthday of Coolidge
American Legion, William David
Hood Post No. 81, viii lbe cele-
brated at a birthday dinner in the
Legion Hall Monday night at seven
o'clock, when members of Coolidge
Legion Auxiliary will be hostesses.
The occasion will also be marked
by the official visit of Mrs. Ivy
Vensel, central district committee
woman.
Mrs. Viola Loucks and Mrs. Alice
Morris are co-chairmen Of arrange
ments. Mrs. Leonard Spruell is So
cial chairman, Mrs. Mabelle Taylor
is in charge of entertainment for
the evening. Mrs. Velma Urton is
in charge of table arrangement and
decorations. Others assisting with
the plans are: Mrs. Lulu Short,
Mrs. Sarah Arnold, Mrs. Alice Eyre,
Mrs. Clara Martin and Mrs. j. j.
Jones.
All members of Coolidge Legion
and their wives will be guests at
the annual birthday dinner, for
which the auxiliary is always
hostess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Bears In Tucson
For State Meet
Bruins Win Final Season
Game From Mesa 35-18

The Coolidge Bears, II strong,
left for Tucson yesterday to par
ticipate in the state basketball
playoffs. They were scheduled to
meet the strong Thatcher Eagles
at p. m. with the winner of this
game meeting the winner of the
Florence-Kingman contest. Finals
will be played Saturday night.
The Bears season record shows
IA victories against nine losses.
They placed second in the East
Central division, losing only to
Florence in the tournament.
The Bears ended their regular
playing season last Friday on a vic
tory note by taking the Mesa Jack
rabbits into camp 35-1S. The Coo
lidge boys were hitting the basket
from all angles with the Rabbits
unable to do any effective scoring
of their own.
Roland Freeland led the Bear at
tack with 10 points followed by
Mack McEuen with 8. Bill Aaron,
center, was Mesa's high scorer with
six points. Bill Ware and the Wing
twins, Marlin and Marvin played
their best games of the year and it
was largely due to their sterling
play that the victory was won.
The Bear Cubs made it a double
win in a well-played preliminary by
besting the Bunnies 1924. Oscar
Bueno rang up nine counters and
Kent McEuen scored 8.