davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Lions Hear Talk
By George Fansett
Wednesday Night

George Fansett. mining engineer
at the University of Arizona, Tue
son, was a guest speaker at Coo
lidge Lions Club Wednesday night.
His subject was Metal Testing, "
which he illustrated with metal
testing equipment he brought for
the purpose.
The Lions community project for
the year was discussed, announce
ment of which will be made later.
Keys were presented to Bob Gam
mon and Wayne Hall for fulfilling
the clubs individual membership
quota by bringing in two more
new club members during the past
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
USES Officials To
Be Here Each Week

Representatives of the United
States Employment Service will be
in Coolidge every Tuesday from
$3.50 to 1870 a. m. according to an
announcement from the USES Of
flee at Superior.
The staff will deal with JOB
placement and acceptance of claims
for unemployment compensation
veterans readjustment allowances
and veterans information service.
Coolidge ex-servicemen may take
their problems to the committee al
the American Legion hall, where
the weekly conferences Will De
held.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
George A. Mauk
Dies In Phoenix

Word was received Tuesday OF
the death of George A. Mauk, OF
Phoenix, at the age of II. Mr..
Mauk was well-known in Coolidge
and Florence in earlier days when
he operated motion picture houses
in both towns. Surviving him is a
sister. Mrs. Tom Marks Of Flor
ence. Other survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Blanche Mauk; a daughter,
Mrs. Irene Shea of Phoenix; and
two grandchildren, Barbara Jane
and Patsy Shea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Jones Sentenced For
Failure To Provide

Mack Jones of Coolidge pied
guilty and was sentenced in Supe-
rior Court Tuesday on charge or
failing to provide for a minor child.
Judge William c. Truman held
in allegiance the passing of sentence
for five years subject to Jones
good behavior. The court ruled
that if Jones and his wife continue
to live apart Jones must pay $50
monthly toward the support of his
child.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Motorists Warned
About Car Thieves

Motorists are warned by Coolidge
police not to leave the keys in their
cars. Car thieves are operating in
this area and the simple precaution
of removing the ignition key may
prevent a stolen car An automo-
bile belonging to Mrs Mary Bech-
tel, who lives west of Coolidge, was
stolen Monday evening. 1t was
found abandoned Tuesday night at
the Florence housing project.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Sepulveda-P a-Prieto
United In Marriage

Mrs. Julia Sepulveda of Coolidge
was recently married to Tony Pri-
eto of Cotton, California. The cere-
mony was performed here by Judge
w. G.. Roache.
The Prietos, who make their
home at Cotton, are in Coolidge
this week on business pertaining
to the settlement of the estate of
Mrs. Prieto's mother, Mrs. Leon
arda SoliZ.
Mrs. Prieto and her mother form
erly owned and operated the Span
ish Kitchen here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
SUGAR INCREASE SMALL

The 1916 world sugar crop is ex-
pected to be only slightly larger
than the short 1945 crop. Produc-
ton of edible syrups in the United
States, widely expanded during the
war. may again help solve the
sweets shortage as it did in 1914
and 1945. Sorghum and hot biscuits
aren't a bad substitute for the
sugar needed in your diet. exten-
sion nutrition experts remind us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
WSCS Officers To
Be Installed Sunday

Installation of officers for the
Womans Society of Christian Serv-
ice will be held during the Sunday
morning service at Coolidge Meth
odist church.
Sermon topic chosen for the day
by the Reverend Olin E. Lehman,
pastor, will be, "What Meaneth
These Stones?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Offenders Cited
IN Justice Court

Cited in justice of peace court
this week were Wade p Hum
phrey. fined S25 for reckless driv-
ing: II. c. Brannan, charged with
simple assault and assessed $50;
and David Etchieson. who received
30-day sentence on his second
charge of disturbing the peace dur
ing the week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

I. IT. st. Clair of Jefferson City,
Missouri. left Wednesday for his
home after a visit here with his
daughters, Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; and
Mrs. Charles Reed. He also visited
his daughters in Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

oMrs. Martin Talla returned home
Friday from a Tucson hospital,
where she underwent a recent ma
jor operation. She is convalescing
splendidly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

OMrs. C. F. Hamilton, Mrs. Honey
Handy and Miss Esther Zerr re-
turned Friday from California,
where they spent ten days visiting
relatives and friends at Los An
geles and Long Beach.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

eMr. and Mrs. Don Gregg viii
leave this week for Kentucky to
make their home. They have been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Gregg. for the past month.
Mrs. Don Gregg's parents live at
Glasgow, Kentucky.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

OMr. and Mrs. Freeman Higgin-
botham and son, Eddie, returned
Wednesday from lie east, where
they visited her parents in Indiana
and his parents in Chicago. They
were gone month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

oMrs. W. W. Trout. recently re-
ported 10 be employed at Blochs
Variety Store. is working at Skip
pers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Junior Womans Club
Holds Social Meeting

The Junior Womans Club held
social meeting Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Mitchell Cagal1.
Mrs. Roy Blahosky was co-hostess.
Cards furnished the evenings en-
tertainment. High scores went TO
Mrs. Allen Thum and Mrs. Cagalj.
The clubs next meeting is sched-
uled for business and will be held
Monday night, February 4, at the
home of Mrs. Ed Wildermuth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

OMiss Alice Carols underwent a
major operation at Florence Hos
pital on Monday. She is reported
to be convalescing satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

tween these two powerful Arms,
with the House Of Morgan having
the advantage OF experience and
entrenched strength, and Dillon,
Reed d Co. being In q position to
attack and take over with the potent
support In Germany Of Gen. Draper
and the strength In reserve held by
his former business associate and
still close friend, Secretary Of the
Navy Forrestal. Nor is 1t to be sup
posed that the Secretary Of Com
r1erce, w. Averell Hartman, who
has strong connections as a partner
in the prominent Wall street firm
of Brown, Hartman g. Co, is with
out at least passing interest In
the struggle that is going on for
financial control Of Germany.
As q matter of fact, a thorough
investigation of the military ad-
ministration Of Germany and Of
what our Wall street interests are
doing over there to subjugate Ger
man banking and commerce, by
means Of cartels or other devices,
is already past due.
fCopyright, 1946.)
Evening star., 1946-12-06

is Germany! What has been
going on there to, cause such
jittery fear lest 1t be brought to
light2 Surprisingly enough, some
OF our outstanding publicists are
striving desperately to prevent what
was first the Truman Committee,
then the Mead Committee, and
which will soon be the Brewster
Committee, from going to Germany
to lift the iron curtain and expose
to light what has so sedulously been
concealed behind 1T.
"Hush Hush" Proceeding.
In this "hush-hush" proceeding,
both the administration and critics
of the administration are working
hand In hand. The State Depart
ment, the Navy Department. the
War Department. and various and
sundry Senators, both Republican
and Democratic, are going about on
tiptoes with monitory foreflngers
raised.
Secretary Byrnes and both Sena-
tors Vandenberg and Connally are
doing everything possible to pre-
vent Senator Brewster and the
present-day Truman Committee
from going over and taking look
Evening star., 1946-12-06

at Germany, although every one
was in favor of this before election.
With four lame-duck Senators
Mead. Briggs, Tunnel and Mitchell
Senator Kilgore is against the
proposed investigation, thus defeat
ing it, at least temporarily, by a
vote of to 4.
It has been said that President
Truman himself brought pressure
on these Democratic Senators to
vote the way they did. Some give as
their reason for wanting to keep
the light turned of that an inyesti-
cation might be regarded as re-
Election upon our foreign policy.
Gen. Clay takes the position that
any investigation would give the
impression abroad that there was
something drastically wrong with
the AMG. Well, ! wonder II there
isn't. II there is something wrong,
the people ought to know about it.
Cartels Not Forgotten.
We ought to know more than we
do about the economic affairs of
Germany. We particularly need to
be enlightened with respect to
whether or not anything Is being
done to check effectively any effort
to revive and extend the cartels
which hourished under Hitler and
which sought to dominate the bank
ing and commerce Of the entire
world. People have not forgotten
the active participation in these
cartels Of American firms whose
names have become household words
and which had become so dominant
in our own country. It would be
helpful to know what American
financial houses are operating in
Germany and what their detectives
are.
1t Is difficult to believe that the
powerful house Of J. p. Morgan &
Co. is not seeking some positional
advantage for itself. And then
there is that budding younger inar1-
cial giant, Dillon, Reed & Co.
Some foresee q bitter struggle be-
Evening star., 1946-12-06

curtain. How many American citi-
gems really know what has happened
In the Philippines with Ambassador
McNutt pulling down the Venetian
Evening star., 1946-12-06

Elliott. But It would be better II, at
the same time that they agree as to
Elhott's infamy, they would not try
to make everybody else agree that
the other members Of the family
are all paragons Of piety and wis
dom, unselfish laborers In the vine
yard of the Lord. A large majority
of the intelligent citizens OF the
country know better than that.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

i DS 1dE dAShlN 0EnsANG.
i @. How can one clean granite
ware that has become burnt at the
bottom?-C. G. o.
/ A. To clean burnt graniteware, I'LL
the vessel with water, add baking
soda and boil. If the burn is on the
outside, put the utensil into a larger
vessel and boil in the soda water
solution.
@. Is Hyde Park the correct name
OF the Roosevelt estate in New York
or is it Crum Elbow?-E. L. D.
A. The historic name Of the estate
| is Springwood. The names Crum
Elbow and Hyde Park are often pop
ularly used.
@. From what kinds of meat are
frankfurters made?-A. p.
A. Frankfurters are made Of .
highly spiced mixture of beef and
pork and must conform to the stand
ard set by the Food and Drug Adj
ministration. One standard recipe
calls for beef and pork in the pro-
portion of about three-flfths beef
and two-f1fths pork.
@. When was kudzu introduced
into this country?-L. w. E.
A. Kudzu was brought to this
country from Japan as an orna-
mental vine and field Of 1t was
planted in Georgia in 1927. The
plant soon proved its value as a
cover crop to prevent soil erosion
and at the same time restoring fer
tility to the soil.
@. Please explain what.is meant
by harmony of the Gospels.-S. D.
A. In Scripture studies the term
is used to designate an explanation
Of differences found in various ac-
counts of the same events; q COM
bination of all four Gospels into
one continuous narrative; also an
arrangement of the Gospels accord
ing to historical order.
@. What is the derivation Of the
name Bosporus?--W. ]. M.
| "A. The name is Greek and means
COX ford" Legend says that zeus
greatly loved 10 and changed her
into a white heifer to escape the
wrath of his wife Hera. 10 swan
across the strait which thereafter
was called bos poros, "the passage Of
the cow"
@. Was Sir Walter Scott the most
prolific British author OF his time?
IN. B. L.
A. Anthony Trollope claims to
have surpassed him both in rate
and total amount OF production.
SCOTS industry was prodisiosis. He
considered 80 printed pages a days
work. Trollope wrote at the rate
of $50 words every quarter hour
and thus calculated each book as
so many days work, which was
carefully checked of as he pro-
ceeded.
Q. What makes silverware tar
nish?-I. B. N.
A. Sulphur gases in the atmos-
phere react with the silver to pro-
duce silver sulphide which causes
the black Aim.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

w
cember ON, spend their time hang
ing around street corners SO that
they can waylay hurried, anxious
bargain hunters and inform them
that they personally had COM
pleted all their Christmas shop
ping weeks before when they could
purchase the pick Of the things
for sale and didn't have to scurry
around paving through the left
overs.
Yes, I was SNUG. I was bore.
However, I've learned my lesson
and never again will ] be fore
thoughted. All my gifts were ready
to be sent OF and one item in
the mornings paper brought all
my little castles ttimbling around
my ears. Christmas packages will
be limited to five pounds because
OF the coal shortage"
Completely Stumped.
It so happens that I went in
for heavy presents this year SO
I'm completely stumped. I'll un-
doubtedly have to feed, water and
look after them till next year when
the parcel post regulation is lifted.
Just the same, I'd like to have a
few of my friends know what I
bought for them even If they won't
receive the presents by this Christ
mas.
I was just lucky enough to run
across a dandy Stevens Duryea
automobile for Joe williams. There
was a Haynes Appleton that sort
of caught my eye. but ] decided
that the Duryea would be just the
thing to transport Joe from his
home in New Jersey to his ofiice
in New York.
Then, luck still with me, found
a 14-foot bronze statue of Ulysses
s. Grant which I knew Immediately
would be just the very ticket for
the. Grantland Rices' living room.
For my friend Albin Holder, I
found an abandoned box car which
can easily be turned into q diner.
and I see no reason why he can't
pick up a pretty penny by running
lit as such when he finishes work
at the j. N. Adam Co.
For Dick Andrade of Dallas, was
able to get a simply adorable Shety
land pony and wicker basket cart,
which not only should become him
but should prove very handy for
tearing around the oil fields OF
Texas.
Snow Plow for Farm.
For Oliver tBaby) Hardy. I just
couldn't resist q large and very
handsome snow plow which should
be OF use on his farm, near Los
Angeles.
r. Harvey Mcmillan of Charles
ton would have been the recipient
Of a beautiful B. o. @. which was
able to pick up for song from
the Welch Convalescent Hospital.
For Bogart Rogers, / bought O
spanking team of mules which when
driven at fast clip up and down
Fifty-sixth street in New York,
where he lives, should give him .
certain tone that I've always felt
he lacked.
You can well imagine that my
heart is almost breaking over the
thought that none Of these little
trinkets can be sent away this
Christmas.
Just remember, though, my
friends, that I have been thinking
of you and if you happen to want
to remember me with some small
gift I shall be very grateful.
distributed By McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-12-06

@. What makes silverware tar
nish?-I. B. N.
A. Sulphur gases in the atmos-
phere react with the silver to pro-
duce silver sulphide which causes
the black Aim.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

NV "AAS
t hing unfore-
seen happens to
mess up the
works.
This year, for
the first time in
my life. I did
my Christmas
shopping early.
I had 1t all done
two weeks ago
N d automati-
cally became a
member Of the.
despicable little
1rollp of people
e- ~
Evening star., 1946-12-06

for til e things
they do not say
an for the
ones they do.
Analyzing t h e
outpourings on
this subject, it
is slightly puz-
zling to k n o W
W h e t b r the
purpose is more
to damn Elliott
or to exalt the
other members
of his family.
At any rate,
the baseness of
Evening star., 1946-12-06

shades 70 hide
his collabora-
t / onist friend,
President Roxas,
from the inquisi-
tive; or In Japan
W h ere G e n !.
Douglas NJ ac-
Arthur is h e
nearest approach
to an absolute
monarch t h a t
we have ever
produced, with
the possible ex-
ception of John
l.. Lewis?
And than there
Evening star., 1946-12-06
NcLennore
FoiIs Again in Try
TO Do Right Thing
By Henry McLemors

DAYTONA BEAC H. Fla. -
ThWarted. Thwarted again. It
seems to me that never do 7 try
to do the right, the fine thing
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Harold Z. Ickes
Man to Man
American Iron Curtain Seen Operating
Wherever Army and Navy Forces Rule

strong objection the United States socaed
world unless 1t be American iron curtain
Army and prefer operate In the utmost
especially the expenditure Of great
money irresponsible and dctatoral naval rule in
Guam and American Samoa.
course State Department operates behind iron
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
ssr'In stsr fnformaton 81 ads ~ Bureau, ala S street
NE. Washington ., D. C.. Please in
close 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Frank r. Kent
The Great Game of Politics
Criticism of Elliott Raises Question
OF Effort to Exalt the Other Roosevelts

Perhaps important but the report that the Close
President Roosevelt preparing ditch
the usavory at least interesting Certainly 1t is about
time
of the CLOSE associates little overdone
Evening star., 1946-12-06

ALd not QU1te lIle IeaI tIlIIIB. OF /,
while they do larnbast Elliott Roose-
welt with considerable fervor. their
denunciation is remarkable more
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
NEWMAN TO PRESIDE
AT ONE SESSION OF
URBAN LEAGUE MEET

Cecil e. Newman, local news
paper publisher, will preside at the
board-staf luncheon meeting Of the
National Urban League conference
in st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. %.
Mr.. Newman was one Of the hon.
orary pallbearers at U. s. Congress-
man William J. Gallagher's funeral
Aug. IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
N THE TROUBLED IN

HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED m
MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
nSSdeAy
write Your problem wa = ysSd ~ free t include sng
sIRATIoNAL READING VIII s@A RnE win psSonal
aa@ aoasTs aaa
Wrhs b..
NE Anne WALLACE SERVICE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

There send young student school e and
at least 80 cent Of the would spend for
eohes-make yourself Above you win
high school and college Miss going 70 wear this terra
Top left vvncious Stovnn Wosteo Nell Scott Model
pair Of cotton slippers with her gay.woo jumper skirt and Whit
the dormOry and keeping tho feet and yet comfortable
Top right Pearl See also Nell Scott Modal models lovely
black and white checked taeta evening bag with tea evening
win be highly popular this football and atena
foTmals In the right hand Stovan Weeo or
seasons laa dey and charming suit creation undoub
Miss Westcot and Miss See would b counted the best dressed
Your daughter Be also You'll send stamped
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

tertained at an Indoor picnic for
their guests and other members Of
the family.
An AT Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis P. Moore, 662 w. Central
Ave-, entertained informally, Sun
day, Aug. rs, from z to 9 D. m, for
It's guests at an AT Home" COM
pimenting their son and daughter
in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Charles E.
Moore Of Washington, d. C. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore's wedding was an
event of April 6 in Washington,
uniting old families of Minnesota
and Washington, D. C. Miss Eliza
beth Moore, sister of Mr.. Moore,
introduced the couple. Assisting
the hosts were: Mines. William
Ridley, l. 7. Crosthwaite of De-
troit, James Murray, Carolyn M.
Jones and u. G. Coram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Moore
Of Washington, D. c., are the house
guests Of their parents and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Moore, and
Elizabeth Moore, 662 W. Central
Ave. They viii remain in the city
for two weeks. Mrs. Moore is a
school teacher in Washington and
Mr.. Moore is an employee Of the
U. s. government.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Gwynne, 800 N. Chatsworth St.,
was the scene Of a breakfast party,
given Thursday, Aug. Is, honoring
the recent bride and groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray H. Smittie. Covers
were laid for eight. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Briee,
Mrs. Alice Williams, and Mr..
Thomas Roberts.
Reception; Mrs. Mary Jane Will
liams, 360h N. Dale St., held an
informal reception in her home,
Thursday, Aug. is, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Smittie and their
bridal party. Mrs. Williams was
assisted by Mrs. Lola Jones and
Mrs. Deppie Shelton. A number Of
relatives and friends were present.
Mrs. Williams rendered several
piano selections. The recent BRIDE
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Smittie, re-
ceived many lovely gifts and many
cOurtesies have been extended them.
Matinee Bridge Club met Tues
day, Aug. 81, with Mrs. Carrie
Cotton, 953 st. Anthony Ave. Prizes
were won by: first, Mrs. Carrie
Cotton; second, Mrs. Priscilla Kirk,
and third, Mrs. Gladys johnson. A
delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Samuel johnson, 971
IglehRFt Ave.
Weekend Guest: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Green, IT'S st. Anthony Ave-,
had as their weekend guest, Mrs.
Harold Stats Of Newark, N. j.,
who stopped in the city en- route
home from the Boule in California,
where she was q delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
$40 W. Central Ave-, spent the
past weekend in Chicago, ILL.,, with
Correction: There was an error
in the date announced for the mar
rage of Mary Jane Cyrus to Ralph
S. Ward, Jr., last week. The date
should be Sept. 81 instead Of Sept.
/ as stated in this paper.
Mrs. L. E. Boyd and daughter,
Eta Jean, returned Saturday, Aug.
"a, from a months visit in San
Francisco and Los Angeles, Calf,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

Southern California and Tiajuana,
N. NJ, visiting relatives.
The lambda Zeta Chi sorority, q
newly organized group Of young
matrons, met Wednesday, Aug. 81,
at the home Of Mrs. Louise Elliot,
675 Iglehart Ave. The election OF
officers was held and those elected
to office were: president, Mrs.
Marguerite Carter; secretary, DON
azelIe Branson, and treasurer, Mrs.
Theresa Carey. The next meeting
will be held on Wednesday, Sept.
4, at the home Of the newly elected
president, Mrs. Marguerite Carter,
1875 Western.
House Guest. Mr.. William C.
Jackson Of Albany, N. Y, is house.
guest of Mrs. Lula p. keene, 56S
". Central. Mr.. jackson, whose
visit will be an indefinite length OF
time, is an interior decorator in
Albany.
Mrs. Vivian Freeman Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is the hOuse-guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. 0llye Gums, 63S st.
Anthony Ave,
Celebrate Ninth Anniversary /:
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Boyd, S37 Lyle
hart Ave-, celebrated their ninth
anniversary on Monday, Aug. 70,
at the Minneapolis EiKs. Those
that helped them celebrate were:
Mines. V. Freeman Of Cleveland,
Archie Anderson and John Banks,
and Messrs. Edward Hatton, Jr.,
and J. o. Anderson.
Late Supper For Visitors; Mr..
and Mrs. William Small, S74 Rondo
Ave-, were host and hostess, Fri
day, Aug. 20, to q late buffet sup
per party. The party was given
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Porter Of South Norwalk, Conn.
Other guests were: Messrs. and
Mines. James Oliver, Dunbar Glib
son and Thomas HArgrave, Foster
Brown and Jane Moss.
LEROY GREEN DIES
Leroy Green, age 81, of 1141 En-
erson Avenue NJ, Minneapolis, died
at his home Wednesday morning,
August %. Funeral services were
not complete at press time. For
further information call Hyland
6377. Woodland Funeral Home in
charge.