davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16

 OAKLAND
 NOW TIED
(By Associated PresS)

Seattle lost the fourth straight game to the Los Angeles Angels last night and slipped into fourth place tie with Oakland in the race of the two clubs to get into the Shaughnessy playoffs following the regular season. The Rainiers lost 4 to as the Angels veteran John ny Moore hit his second pinch homer of the week at the bottom of the ninth inning with one man on base.
 Oakland, meantime, gained split with Portland last night in double header.
 San Diego scored a run in the twelfth inning last night to nose out San Francisco 3-2. The Seals ace, Tom Seats, lost his try for his 26th victory.
 Gene Rabbit allowed Hollywood only two hits last night and Sacra- mento captured 40 victory to even the series two games each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
REDS BEAT
 PIRATES IN
 10|NN|NG5
(By Associated Press)

After Mort Cooper had been edged out 2 to 1 for their fifth straight defeat, the St. Louis Car dinals yesterday defeated the Chi cago Cubs 3 to in the second game of a doubleheader. All three Car dinal runs in the nightcap were un- earned. Bob Chipman bested Cooper in the opener.
 The Phillies took the second game of an abbreviated doubleheader yesterday from the New A York Giants. Ken RaffenSberger was the winning pitcher and Harry Feldman the loser. The first game was one inning. completion of the July 16 curfew called game and went to the Giants.
 The Cincinnati Reds, scoring two runs in the tenth inning defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates to yes terday to win in the first tilt of the five game series, the last of the season between the two squads fighting for second place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
REDEMPTION OF
 SERIES E BONDS
 AT LOCAL BANKS

The Treasury Department has completed plans for simplifying re- demption of Series E War Bonds, Secretary Morgenthau announced today.
 However" said the Secretary, i've hope the simplification of re- demption will not encourage bond owners to present bonds for pay ment except in cases of absolute necessity. Huge sums are still to be required before we can return to a normal period Every bond owner should remember, too, that his bonds become increasingly val uable as investments the longer they are held"
 Beginning October 2, the Secre- tary said, individual owners or CO., owners of bonds can turn them into cash by presenting them to any commercial bank which has qualified for this service. The bank will pay the redemption value of the bonds immediately following atisfact tory Identification, and without charge to the bond owner.
 The arrangement applies also to the Series A, B, c, and D Savings Bonds which were sold from 1885 to 1941. It does not apply to Ser ies F and G Savings Bonds. It is of potential benefit, Secretary Morgenthau pointed out, to the es- timated 80 million persons to whom some 600 million bonds of Series E have been sold in the last three years.
 All incorporated banks and trust companies are permitted, under the new rules announced today, to qualify as bond paying agencies, and it is believed large majority of them will do so. The Treasury will compensate them on quar- terly basis, at the rate of Is cents for each of the first thousand bonds paid, 12 cents each for the second thousand, and 10 cents each for all in excess of 2,000.
 Proper Identification, satisfactory to the bank, is all that any quail fled bank will require of person desiring to redeem an eligible bond. The new system will not affect III any way, however, the stipulation that Savings Bonds are non-trans- ferable. Nor does it affect the re- quirement that Series E Bonds be held for 60 days from the issue date before they become redeem able.
 The new redemption regulations are based on legislation which Con- gress enacted last year. The priv ilege of cashing the Series A-to-E Bonds at commercial banks is available to individuals in their own right and is not extended to such classes of owners as corporations, associations, partnerships, fiduciar- ies, a person named on bond as a beneficiary, and persons whose name, as inscribed on bond as owner or co-owner, has been changed in any manner other than by marriage. Banks are not au- thorized to make partial payments on bonds.
 The earlier system of handling redemption applications through the Federal Reserve Banks will be continued for all Savings Bond issues where the bond owner pre- fers to use these facilities, and as the only authorized method of re- demption of Series F and c bonds and, in a few cases, of SeriesA- to- E issues.
 CrocodlleS are the largest sur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16

The leatherback sea turtle reaches a weight of 1000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16

and the Canadian and United States Customs in the compilation of these totals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16

Crocodiles are the largest sur vivors Of the great reptilian age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-1:44 a. m, 16.5 feet. Low tide-758 a. m, 03 feet. High tide--2:11 D. m, l6.5 feet. Low tide-8:12 D. m, 13 feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide-2:18 a. m, 16.6 feet. Low tide-8.27 a. m, 04 feet High tide-2.37 p. m., 16.7 feet. Low tide-8:43 p. m, 0.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 4; Seattle 3. Sacramento 4; Hollywood o. San Diego 3; San Francisco ?. Portland 5, 3; Oakland 4, 4.
 National League St. Louis l, 3; Chicago 2, 2. New York 8, T; Philadelphia 3, 3 Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn-Boston postponed.
 American League Detroit 3, g; Cleveland 4, l. Washington 5; Boston 3. St. Louis 5; Chicago l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
CHAPELADIES TO
 MEET ON TUESDAY

The ChapelaAies will hold their first meeting after the summer va cation next Tuesday evening at 730 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Max Mielke.
 There will be an election of of ficers and all members of the Chapeladies arc asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
LAST TIMES TONIGHT ------ "DfllIGHBOYSI IN IRELAND" with KENNY BAKER ''pASSpORT TO SUEz" win THE LONE WOLF
THREE w O MI FEN N1ld
 WHAT A VA AIN!

A luscious woman lusty woman, lonely woman are in jam so Jimmy comes drumming! Which adds up to exciting entertainment YOU'LL come
 drumming to see!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
MASONIC MEETING

Called meeting of Mt. Juneau Lodge F. & A. M., will be held Monday evening, 730 D. m, Scot tish Rite Temple. Work in F. c. Degree Visiting members cordially invited.
 Wallis s. George, (Adv) Worshipful Master
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
GLOVER TO KETCHIKAN

A. E. Glover, Regional Engineer for the Forest Service, left for Ket- chikan yesterday on two weeks business trip.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
LOUISIANA TEACHERS TO
CONVENE IN BATON ROUGE

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 25.
(ANP)-Following a meeting of
the executive council of the Louis
lana Colored Teachers association
in the Southern university library,
Presidnt j. K. Haynes announced
that the 42nd annual meeting of
the association will be held at
Baton Rouge, Monday and Tues
day, Nov. 20 and FL. The State
PTA association will hold joint ses-
sions with the LCTA.
The sessions, designed primarily
for the house of delegates, will be
open to all teachers in the state and
will center around the theme,
"Some Next Steps Significant to
the Education Of Negroes Living
in a Democracy" Departmental
meetings, usually held, will be dis
pensed with this year and, instead,
chairmen of the several commit
tees appointed last year will be
heard.
All meetings are scheduled for
the Mckinley high school and Prin-
cipal C. B. Piper, acting as general
chairman of all local committees,
states that adequate provisions will
be made for all visiting delegates
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
ASK RACE EQUALITY IN
POST WAR AID TO
FOREIGN COUNTRIES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 25.
(ANP)-Equality of all it's ma
tionals without regard to race or
creed, is urged in memorandum
by the American coun-
Gil for Judaism to Secretary Hull,
as a guiding policy in postwar aid
to foreign countries.
"Such a condition to the exten-
sion Of American aid would be an
effective, practical demonstration
of our determination to foster the
principles of democracy in the
postwar world" Lessing j. Rosen-
wald, president of the council, said.
"We trust that the United States
of America, in accordance with it's
traditions, and in it's own enlight-
ened self-interest will exert it's
fullest influence for the universal
acceptance of this concept Of full
equality Of rights and obligations"
Rosenwald added.
In these sections which are void
of sovereign status, the United
States was asked to exercise it.
self by guaranteeing that ''immi-
grafton shall not be limited by rae
ial or religious qualifications, and
that self-government shall be
Continued on page A.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
CHICAGO pYTHIAN TEMPLE
TO BE REM0DELED into
WAR WORKERS HOUSES

CHICAGO, Oct. 25. (ANP)-
The 10-story fireproof Pythian
temple, located on Chicago's South
Side and idle for the past few
years, will be converted into living
quarters for Negro war workers,
Leonard R. Mcdonald, director of
the war housing center for the met
ropolitan area, revealed.
The building, erected in 1924 at
a cost of $1,50O,000 will be re-
modelled into FL three-room part
ments, 62 two-room apartments
and % one-room apartments. They
will rent for from $32 to $55 a
month with the tenants themselves
furnishing gas, light and heat. Re-
modelling of the building will cost
S287,000 Of which the government
will furnish $187, 900 and the build
ing corporation the balance. The
government is leasing the property
for IL years at $1.00 a year.
Another southside building has
also been released, Byrne said, the
second building will be converted
into 18 apartments.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
BABY BROUGHT TO COURT
FOR KIDNAp HEARING

DETROIT, Oct. 25.-A four
month-old baby, Robert King, was
presented in Recorders court yes
terday as prosecution exhibit No. 5
in the examination Of Mrs. Eleanor
Smith, 33, Negress, on charge Of
kidnapping the infant.
The chubby baby, dressed in a
blue knit sweater and cap to match,
was lifted by his mother from his
buggy and carried close to the
bench.
Mrs. Smith has been held under
$4,000 bond following her arrest
October 10, when the baby, identi-
fled by footprints as the King in
fant, was found in her home.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
Wood Funeral Thursday

Funeral services for Martin
Wood, 55, 1854 Home avenue, will
be held tomorrow at l p. m. at the
Tabernacle Baptist church, of
which he was a member. Burial
will be in Greencastle cemetery.
Frinds may call at the residence
today.
Surviving Wood are his wife,
Lula; three sons, Adolph, Charles
Jr., and Lucy; one daughter, Le-
nell; two sisters and 10 brothers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
As PERCENT OF 0HI0'S
SERvI(EMEN RETURN BALLOTS

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 25.-More
than As per cent of Ohio's service
men who have been mailed absentee
voting ballots have returned their
voted ballots to their home boards
of election as of Oct. 10, Edward J.
Hummel, secretary Of state, re-
ported.
Hummel said that Ohio's SO coun-
ty election boards have mailed out
241,715 ballots and have received
approximately 110,348 voted bal
lots back Approximately 100000
Ohio servicemen were able to vote
this November.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
COLUMBUS GIRL IS FIRST NEGRO
member OF CONCERT GROUP

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 25 (ANP)
the successful candidates
for membership with the Colum-
bus Philharmonic Orchestra is
Mrs. Carolyn Glover Utz, a native
of Columbus and product of the
Ziegler school of music of this city.
Mrs. Utz, who received two de-
grees in music from Ohio State
university, was a member of the
university symphony and the salon
orchestras. Her experience includes
that of teacher of music at North
Carolina State college in Durham,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25

of mere racial discrimination on
buses at other army camps.
Aided by anti-Negro white civ
ilians, Negro hating white MPs
and special-privilege Negro stooges
white army officials here are sue
cessfully multiplying the edict and
concept of the recent war depart
ment order issued against racial
discrimination and segregation on
army posts.
The service club here is dump,
poorly equipped, and has not
enough personnel to operate, sol
diers charge. The PXs for Negroes
are the shabbiest on the post. Posi-
tions usually held by colored non
commissioned officers, such as
theatre managers and athletic di.
rectors, are held by whites. Negroes
are relegated to laborers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25

Twysbain, a Negro soldier who at
tempted to purchase items at re-
ception center post exchange here.
"This PIX is for whites only"
stammered a white civilian clerk.
Twysbain replied that the incident
might be reported. eve don't care
who you report us to-" the clerk
replied haughtily.
Pvt Twysbain is said to have
made the mistake Of reporting the
incident to his commanding off
GER. He was Immediately transfer
red, but for some other reason, it
is claimed.
Termed by Negro soldiers as
'the capital of army discrimina-
tion," the concensus among colorec
troops is that this army post has
''the most lousy setup in the ma
tion." They are amused by notices
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25

The all-white supervisory staff
of the STU-reception unit here is
one of the outstanding blots at this
giant post. The only colored SOL
diers used are cooks and they are
by white mess SER
geants. White privates often re-
quire Negro STU students to salute
them and address them as commits
stoned officers. Negro orderlies
must clean jimcrow latrines.
''There can be no square deal for
colored soldiers here until the
NAACP or other liberal agencies
do something about it." said one
enlisted man. eve don't trust the
inspector generals office. They
work hand in hand with the COM
manding officers of the camps.
They are our enemy"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
FORMER DAYT0NIAN
RETURNS HERE

Mrs. Cora Carroll Barrow,
widow of the late Charles Barrow
of Chicago, Illinois, and former
Daytonian has returned here with
her sister, Mrs. Clara o. Avery, of
"a Homestead avenue, to make her
home. Mrs. Barrow has niece,
Mrs. Ralph D. Taylor, residing at
sos S. Euclid avenue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Oct. Is.
(ANP)-White army officials here
are . reported to be violating the
provisions of the recent war
department anti-bias directive
against racial discrimination and
segregation on army posts, post
exchanges and theaters. Accord
ing to reliable information, one
colored soldier has already been
transferred from here because he
dared to protest discrimination at
a post exchange.
Every form of intimidation is
said to be used against colored sol
diers by the anti-Negro clique who
are opposed to the war depart
ment's effort to abolish racial dis
elimination and segregation at this
army post. One of the recent vic
tins is reported to be Pvt. w. c.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25

N. c., Kentucky State college, Lex
ington, and Edward Waters college
in Florida.
A member of Alpha Kappa AL
pha sorority, Mrs. Utz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glover, is
married to 1t. Stanley Utz, now
stationed in the European theater
of war. Aside from playing the
bass violin with the Columbus Phil
harmonic Orchestra, Mrs. Utz is
engaged in war work but expects
to return to teaching after the con-
flict.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-25
THEFT REPORTED

Theft of purse containing $35
and personal papers from the
kitchen of the Mansion restaurant
1915 Home avenue, was reported
to police last night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Lions Entertain
At Coolidge Air
Base Wednesday

Coolidge Lions Club held a din
ner and dance at the Officers Club
of the Coolidge Air Base Wednes-
day night. Members of the Lions
clubs of Florence and Casa Grande,
the officers of the posts. and guests
from Coolidge attended. There were
about $50 in attendance.
Highlight of the program was
the presentation of an honorary
Lions Club membership to Major
c H. Wilkins by camp commander
Parke Gilbert, district governor of
the Lions Club.
A buffet supper was served by
the Officers Club. Following the
meal pictures of the entire group
were taken and there was some
community singing. Dancing was
to the music of an orchestra from
the Air Transport Command at
Long Beach, members of which
were all former members of big
name bands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Responsibility Of
Price Panels Is
Increased BY OPA

The responsibility of price pan
els of war price and rationing
boards in handling unintentional
violations of retail ceiling prices
has ben broadened. according to the
district Office of Price Admins
tratiOn.
Under the new provisions, price
panels may negotiate directly with
retailers for a voluntary payment
to the United States Treasury or to
customers in the cases of minor
and unintentional overcharges. The
amount of the payment may vary
from the actual overcharge to a
penalty of thre times the over
charge or $50, whichever is greater
'In cases of uninteptional viola
tions, the price panels may, if they
believe the circumstances warrant,
close the case with an agreement
from the retailer to comply in fu-
ture sales" OPA officials said.
If the price panel finds that rec
ords were falsified, payments were
made on the side, or the violations
were repeated after a warning from
OPA, the price panel is to send the
cases directly to the district office
for official enforcement handling
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Claude A. Michea
Moves To Coast

Claud A. Michea, who has been
principal of Sonora grammar school
for a number of years, has resigned
his position to accept one as sci
ence instructor in the high school
of National City, California.
Mr.. Michea and family spent
Monday here with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Michea. They were en- route
from San Diego, California, where
they spent the summer months to
Ray to make arrangements for
shipping their household effects to
their future home.
Claud was born in Florence and
attended the local schools. His
many friends here wish him sue
cess in his new position.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, McIntyre's Garage of
Coolidge, Arizona, will sell at pub
lie auction at its place of business
at 10 o'clock a. m. Friday, the 18th
18th day of September, 1914, one
Ford Model T motor number
7325449 for storage and repair
charges amounting to $4,000.
This sale is made in accordande
with and pursuant to Section 2O44
of the 1928 revised code of Arizona
to recover the storage charges.
McINTYRES GARAGE,
BY L. A. Mcintyre.
First pub. Sept. 1, 1914.
Last pub. Sept. s, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Children Six
Nov. l May Enter
1st Grade Here

Children six years old by No
vember l will be admitted to the
first grade of Coolidge grammar
schools according to Superinten-
dent w. D. Kirby. All first grade
children will be required to furnish
a birth certificate and children en-
tering kindergarten must be five
years old by November 1 and must
also furnish birth certificate.
Should the class be crowded the
children born before the 1st of
September will have the preference
Kirby said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Coolidge Elementary
Schools Faculty Is
Announced By Kirby

The faculty of Coolidge elemen-
tarv schools for the coming school
year has been announced as follows
by w. d. Kirby, superintendent:
First grade, Miss Eva Harris;
first grade. Miss Eleanor Melton of
Weleetka, Oklahoma, replacing
Mrs. Margaret Ross; first and Sec
ond grades. Mrs. Dorothy Simms,
replacing Mrs. Alice Fay; second
grade, Mrs. Elene Hicks; second
grade, Mrs. Avis Paul.
Third grade, Miss Lucille Bris-
coe; third grade, Mrs. Estella
Sheriff.; fourth grade, Miss Lena
Grey Annis of Bowling Green, Ken
lucky, who replaces Miss Mary
Ellen Allen; fourth grade Miss
Eleanor Mitchell of Auburn, Indi-
ana. who replaces Mr.. Ralph
Dyer.
Fifth grade. Mrs. Sybil Gam
mage; fifth grade. Miss Lois Wiese;
sixth grade, Mrs. Evangeline Gar
rison; sixth grade. Miss Frances
Melton of Weleetka, Oklahoma.
Seventh grade, Miss Hortense
McCray. replacing Miss Emma Hol-
bein. Miss McCray is from Cow
gill. Missouri. Seventh grade. Mr.
Andrew X. Osborn; eighth grade,
Mrs. Nadine Lanier; eighth grade,
Mr.. John Rocker, who replaces Mr.
NJ. f. Merrill. MIR. Rocker taught
a sixth grade group previously.
kindergarten will be conducted
by Miss LaVerne Marcy. The
Americanization School at Borree's s
Corner will be under the direction
of Miss Mary Bramhall. School
music will be under the leadership
of Miss Margaret Steadman. Mrs.
Sue Steward will act as school
nurse for the ensuing year.
Thomas Sharkey will continue to
act as janitor for the South School.
Janitor at the North School will be
+. ID. Dickey.
Mrs Jennie Harris will again
prepare the cafeteria meals and
Mrs. Denia Byars will act as her
assistant.
Mrs. Grace Cox, secretary and
librarian.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
William G. Pew, Jr.,
Now Petty Officer

WILLIAM c. PEW writes his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Pew,
telling them of his promotion from
storekeeper SIC to storekeeper
&c. In August of 1912 Pew en-
listed in the Navy Aviation Corps.
At the beginning of his training
he received five weeks of boot
camp, and then was sent to the
Mare Island Navy Yard in San
Francisco Bay. While stationed
there he received a brief visit from
his mother who had taken a trip
to Vallejo and from there to see
him.
In a letter to his parents, he
said, well, back in the old grind
again, the little cruise we had was
more or less pleasure, but now
it's back to work. l suppose you
won't believe it, but we actually
had the President of the United
States aboard this ship. That's
something many a destroyer can't
boast about"
The appreciation men in the
service have for mail, especially
from their parents, is indicated in
Pew's letter who goes on to say,
Every now and then, you are
highly complimented through me.
| mentioned it to some of the
fellows about getting letters from
you and they say. Your dad! Why
my old man never writes me. He
leaves that all up to mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Red Cross Leader
From San Francisco
Visits Florence

Mrs. Lucille O'Brien, the
general field Red Cross represent
ative, San Francisco, made rou-
tine visit to the Florence chapter,
the first OF the week. Mrs. O'Brien
stated that she was very much i'm
pressed with the splendid work and
cooperation that has been carried
on by the chapter.
While here she was accompanied
by Mrs Fern Vallandingham,
Pinal county Red Cross secretary
to several of the chapters work
projects.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

Mrs. Bud Clemans, and Tex VIII
liams all of Coolidge, also Mrs.
Thomas grandson Jerry Carroll,
and Mrs. Bernice Bryingelson both
from Los Angeles. Mrs. Bryingel-
son has been in Coolidge this past
week visiting her mother, Mrs. Cal
lie Thomas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Fourth Birthday
Celebrated

Joe Clemans fourth birthday was
celebrated Saturday afternoon with
a party given by his mother, Mrs.
Joe Clemans, at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs Earl Clemans.
The children played games and for
dessert they had ice cream and
cookies.
The guests were Ann Hodges
Patty Wrenn, Helen Carter, Sue
Ann Carter, Betty Taylor, Judy
Dora, Martha Mccullough, Gene
Hodges, Andy Wrenn, Don Carter
Richard Morris, Bobby Burns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

. Mrs. P. w. Vensel and her son
Dan were in Phoenix Tuesday Wis
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claridge. Dan is home on
furlough from the navy.