davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-21
0SURHAMIGSN IS
Se&u9cGG

PVT. JACK HAVENS has r.
Gently been transferred from Camp
Lee. Virginia. to Baltimore. Mary
land. where he expects 10 be sta
toned for some time. Jack, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Havens. writes
home TO know II there are any
other boys from Coolidge stationed
near Baltimore. or his old camp IN
Virginia. Jack is the only home
town boy we have in Maryland,
but George Tang and Mathew KisJo
are both at Camp Lee.
W/o DONALD c. HUMPHREY
Is here on II day furlough from
Hobbs Army Air Base. New Mex
leo. TO visit his wife and family
and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Humphrey.
PFC. WAYNE RAY has recently
been transferred from Santa Bar
bara. California. to Ft. Warren,
near Cheyenne. Wyoming. where
he has been placed in a quarter
masters division. His wife ac
companied him TO Cheyenne, where
they will make their home during
the time he is stationed there. Ray
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ray.
KENNETH WRENN, Mm2Ic.
has received an honorable dis
charge from the Navy and returned
home Tuesday to resume civilian
life. He served for many months
with the Sea Bees in the Aleutian
Islands and was later sent TO the
Western Pacific He Is the son OF
the late A. c. Wrenn and Mrs.
Wrenn OF Coolidge.
PFC. ROBERT BEESoN is home
from the European theater on 30
day furlough TO visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs T. J Beeson. He
has been overseas about a year.
The Beesons. who made their home
in Florence for 2S years. moved to
Coolidge in April TO live. Pfc. Bee
son has a brother, T/Sgt. Gregory
Beeson. who is now in a hospital
in France as the result OF broken
leg. He has also been overseas 4
year.
JAMES L. COOPER, cm3/c Is
back in the states after 2S months
service in the Pacific theater.
Cooper. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H..
Cooper. is at present in Oak Knoll
Convalescent Hospital at Oakland
California He has a brother. Pal
mer r. Cooper. Sic. also in the
Navy. The Coopers make their
home at Valley Farms.
HERsHEL BONNER. F2/, has
received a medical discharge from
the Navy and now makes his homo
in Pomona. California. He entered
service in April OF 1914. His broth.
er. Woodrow w. Buddy Bonner
MIMIC. has recently been sent
overseas and is now in the Marshall
Islands. The two service men ars
brothers OF A. V. Bonner OF Coo
lldge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-21
Rev. O'Donnell To
Speak At WSCS Meet

The Reverend Lima o'Donnell will
be guest speaker at meeting OF
the Woman's Society OF Christian
Service at the Methodist Church
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Her subject will be Home Missions
In Coolidge" Mrs. Freeman Hig-
ginbotham will present the devo-
tional.
Mrs. Esther Baker and Mrs
Glen Carter will be hostesses foT
the afternoon. Members are urged
by those in charge to bring guests
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-21
Marriage Licenses
Go to Six Couples

The clerk OF the courts office
issued licenses TO marry 10 SIX
couples during the past week.
They are: Merele w. Latcham
of Montezuma. la. and Mary U
Dayi. OF Tucson: Mike Francisco
and Mary Stevens both of Eloy;
Herman Manuel and Lorraine
Johnson both Of Sacaton: Raymond
]. Bowser of Chandler and Viola
Parker of Phoenix: David NJ.
Leya and Eva Madril both OF
Phoenix: Asami Masumiy OF Stock
ton. Calf. and Aiko Nakai OF Ok
nard. Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-21

. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna
left Sunday for Prescott to spend
week visiting her mother. Mrs. r.
H. Pottebaum. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Hanna's father OF
Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-21
Revival Services at
Penticostal Church

A revival. which began Septem-
Der Is. II being held at the recently
completed Penticostal Jesus Name
Church in southwest Coolidge. ac-
coriiug TO announcement this week
BY the Rev. r. W Crawford. pas
tor. Services are conducted by
Miss Edna Miller OF Phoenix and
viii continue indefinitely. There
Will be special music. The public
j. cordially invited by the pastor
% attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-21
Revival to Start
At Church of the
Nazarene on Sunday

The Church of the Nazarene will
hold a revival beginning Sunday
night at 7:45 o'clock. according 10
announcement OF the Rev. r. A,
Noakes, pastor. There Will be spe-
cial evangelistic messages every
night during the revival. which will
continue TO October Z.
William Wilson, recent movie
and opera singer who has re-
nounced lucrative calling to sing
the gospel hymns, will be heard at
the Church of The Nazarene dur
ing the revival. The meetings are
open to the public and all are ex-
tended cordial invitation to at
tend by the pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-21
Singing Convention
And Guest Speaker
At Trinity Assembly

The Coolidge district singing con-
vention will meet Sunday afternoon
from two to four o'clock at Trinity
Assembly on the corner OF Harding
Avenue and Fourth Street. Sing
ers are expected from Phoenix.
Mesa. Chandler. Tucson. Eloy and
Casa Grande. The public is invited
TO attend by the Rev. Lima O'Don-
nell. pastor.
The Reverend L. H. Hauff OF
Phoenix. state superintendent OF
the Assembly of God Churches. will
speak Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock and Sunday evening at eight
O'Clock at Trinity Assembly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-21
Birthday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lacey were
hosts for dinner al The Hub Cafe
Tuesday evening. The occasion
vas Mr.. I.acey's birthday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.
Attaway. DR.. and Mrs. William
Jackson. Captain and Mrs. Lloyd
Humphries and daughter. Jane Ann.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-21
WOW Circle Meets
At Dora Home Here

Members OF the Woodmen OF the
World circle met in the home OF
Mrs. Charles Dora in West Coolidge
Tuesday evening at 500 o'clock
Refreshments were served after
brief business session. Mrs. Monroe
Moore and Mrs. Dora were host
esses for the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-21

Joe w. Harmon, Cox, arrived
home Friday on 2s-day leave to
visit his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
r. M. Hammon. He enlisted
In the Navy in February of 1943
in his junior year at Coolidge
high school and went overseas
In June Of the same year. Ham
mon has served 26 months in
the South Pacific, and rs now
with a supply and transport
group. He has been awarded
the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with
one star, the Philippine Liberia
tion Ribbon and the American
Theater ribbon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-21

G. A. Yerian and his wife Bertha
Yerian filed complaint to quit
title on September Is. The defend
ant was named as John Amber and
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1945
THE NOME NUGGET

may select-on the main line between the States and the Orient.
 g. It is attempting to secure its position on that route, as any other city would
 g. That other cities by opposing the proposed route, acting contrary to the best interests of Alaska whoe-nterests that transcend the importance of An chorage any selfish interest the part of this city
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
L. s. PETERS NEW DIRECTOR OF NATIVE RESOURCES

MT. Doug Johnson, of the local office of the Reindeer Service, in forms us that the office previously held by MT. Sydney Rood in Jun eau, as Reindeer Supervisor, has been discontinued by the Depart ment of Interior, and consolidated into the office of the Director o1 Native Resources. MT. L. c Peters, the newly appointed Di. rector of Native Resources, for. merly with the Native Organiza tion and Credit Department, vii manage reindeer affairs alonJ with the other duties of his office
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03

In accordance with rules and regulations set forth by Congress- newspapers throughout the nation must Puo- fish statement of ownership and management Else where on this page you will find the necessary sworn statement as to such ownership.
 The Nome Nugget cannot wish for greater reward or recognition than that it's unity of purpose and interest with the people, and it's willingness to advance the cause of the community brought forth in the form ot pop- lar support to carry with job we'll worth dolng. We sincerely thank patrons and hope for thelr continued support.
 Wfred A. and Emily Boucher
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
WINGS OVER ALASKA
(Fairbanks Daily News-Miner)

It appropriate that right in the middle of the Seattle Chicago debate airline routes to the Orient three of the Armys mighty B-29 long range bombers should wing their way Alaska nonstop flight from Japan to the United States They bound for Washington D. G. although they fell short of their mark and made Chicago.
 What the big planes out to prove not an nounced immediately, but it probably had little connec ton with the tempest that generated by the CAB examiners report favoring Chicago the hopping off point for the Orient But there is considerable about the flight that bears the question at hand nevertheless The B-29s out to bridge the distance between two cities that widely separated on the globe They naturally chose the shortest rOute using the timehon ored "great circle method. They planned stop, what cities that route passed was of little concern Through the natural course of these events the planes passed over Fairbanks.
 The planes of course had planned no stop They were carrying gasoline for the whole trip together with such passengers could be safely included If they had been carrying pay loads they would have scheduled at least stop enroue for airnes dislike using their gasoline just to carry gasoline instead of passengers and cargo. The stop would have been made at Fairbanks. Now Tokyo is the easternmos of all the Oriental cap itals. To the "grea circle to any of the others would take the planes farther north than Fairbanks, that is if the flights to be nonstop The halfway stop would be off course little to the south, at Fairbanks
 In regard to Seattles claims, earlier B29 produced some facts. Flying from Two Jirna, also great cir ce route, nonstop that plane passed south of Alaska over water all the way. Alaska draw conclusion from that while the rest of the country is noting that the plane from Two Jima flew 5,490 miles to Spokane the west coast while by the Alaskan route it is only 6,5OO miles to the east coast.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
THE INLAND ROUTE
Anchorage Times)

That Anchorage should be pleased with the recom- mendations is obvious This city will have all three ma for airlnes stopping here-two from Seattle ana one from Chicago That other cities should also approve the recommendations IS bit more dl11lcut to See put lel interest is substantial.
 In Anchorage there is confidence that those clueS with full understanding of the issues will be quck to join in opposing the Seattle program
 The inland route to Chicago would provide Alaska first outlet to the States other than through Oeate.
 hrough it's establishment the Territory would enjoy much development otherwise not possible The dlrect route would give Alaska it's first opportunity to enoy the business of tourists and SpOrSmen east or the NILS sssipp group rarely represented among Vlsltors m +be past These visitors could come to Anchorage and travel bv connecting planes to any hunting ana 1shg grounds in western Alaska quickly and economically. How far they would travel is matter ot speculaton but it is entirely reasonable to expect that they Wouo ;ct inc major points of interest while they are III the Territory L., o;
 The inland route would furnish triangle tour by ar Instead of returning home by the same route the VS tors would return by the coastal route to Seate stop ping off at Juneau Ketchlkan ana otner poS u e'S the scenery, hunting and fishing.
 Tn addition to opening up tourist and sportsman travel to Alaska the inland route would give AaSha lo first direct trade and commerce channel to ,e mart of the nation. For the first time Alashas eoo choose whether to confne their business to the "eS'
 os+ Naturally the air route would not carry heaVy freoht ait least not in the immediate future. put u would aid materially in the movement of documents mail personnel and air express covering the ouSie' with the East. .,, +,; fret
 The inland route would also give Alaskans tner 1rss direct service to the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota ana other medical centers, service that mas Oeell lo U.i Iah,e hecause of the continual emergencies ,sicS occr Aaskans can readily see the deslraolty The Anchorage Chamber of Commerce has not nesl- .ted to press the Alaska point of view agas' all oo0' It contends: .Lo ,,os;+;on of Alaska
 +,t h. means any point the Civil Aeronautcs Board
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCU- LAYTON. ETC. Required by the Acts of Congress of August 24.
 

LAYTON. ETC. Required by the Acts of Congress of August "A. 1912. and March 3. 1893
 Of The Nome Nugget, published thrice-weekly at Nome, Alaska, for October 1, l945.
 Territory of Alaska
 Second Division ss:
 Nome Publishing Go.
 Before me, a Deputy Clerk of the District Court in and for the Territory and Division aforesaid, personally appeared Wilfred A. Boucher, who, having been duly sworn acording to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor and Publisher of the Nome Nugget, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, true statement of the ownership, man. agement, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August A, 1912, as amend ed by the Act of March 3, 1883, embodied in section 537, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit:
 l. That the names and addresses of the publisher, and editor are:
 Publisher, w. A. Boucher, P. o. Address, Box 618, Nome, Alaska.
 Editor, w. A. Boucher, Address, Box SIS, Nome, Alaska.
 2. That the owners are: Gf owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately hereunder the names and addresses of Stockhold- CTS owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by corpora ton, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by firm, com pany, or other unincorpOrated con- cern, it's name and address, as well as those of each individual mem Der, must be given0
 Wilfred A. Boucher and Emily Boucher, sole owners of the Nome Publishing Company, publishers of the Nome Nugget.
 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securi- ties are: eff there are none, so , StateO None.
 That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and securi- ty holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and Securi- ty holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corpo- ration for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stock holders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of bona fide owner; and this affiant has no rea- son to believe that any other per son, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other se- curities than as so stated by him.
 Wilfred A. Boucher,
 Owner.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this l day of October, 1945. (SEAL) NORVIN w. LEWIS
 Deputy Clerk of the Dis
 trict Court, Territory of
 Alaska, Second Division.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-16
SAYS VETERANS FACE
UNEMPLOYMENT IN
ACUTE JOB SHORTAGE

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (ANP)-|
White and Negro veterans will be
affected by the job shortage here,
according to report by Charles P.
Casey, state director of the U. S.
Employment service. He stressed a
need for 200, 900 more jobs to take
care of the returning veterans.
Casey's call for 100000 more jobs
included the 100000 job-seeking re-
turning veterans. Women workers,
the USES director said, have been
hardest hit since VI day. Only 33
per cent of the $4,000 jobs in USES
offices are for women, whereas 30,-
900 jobs are available to male
workers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-16
SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY
TO present S(HEFFLER

Science and Religion, will be the
subject of Carl Scheffler's lecture
when he appears at 8 pm. Sunday
at the Miami Hotel under the auspi-
ces of the Baha'i Spiritual assem-
bly, Of Dayton.
Scheffler has been director Of
art in the public schools of Evan
ston, Illinois for the past Is years
and is now Director of the Evan
ston Academy of Fine Arts. He is
a Baha'i speaker and a teacher of
long standing, having visited Haifa,
Persia, during the lifetime of Alb
dul-Baha, exemplar of the Baha'i
faith.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-16
QUARTERMA5TER UNITS
SAILS FOR HOME
FROM FRENCH PORT

MARSEILLE, France, Nov. 16
(ANP).-Veterans Of five cam
paigns and with more than 30
months of overseas service, $50
colored quartermaster troops in
four units were scheduled to arrive
at the New York port of debarka-
tion this week, port officials said
here.
These troops, representing 40
states, will arrive aboard the Ex-
change and Henry Gibbons victory
ships from Marseille. Their tour of
service includes the African Medi-
terranean and European theatres
with the fifth and seventh armies.
AS longshoremen and operators
of supply dumps and truck drivers
the 3289th company set two steve
doring records. One was at Bizerte
when the Unit unloaded $4,000 tons
of food and other cargo in one day
and the other at St. Raphael, on the
invasion beaches Of southern
France, when the outfit unloaded
$4,000 tons for the 9Th Infantry
"Texas" division.
Leaving the fifth army in Italy
and joining the seventh in southern
Frances, these troops worked
across France, Alsace-Lorraine,
guarded installations, captured
Germans and drove through Luxen-
bourg, Belgium and Germany.
The units are the 3286th, 3287th,
3288th and the 3289th Quarter
master Service units. All personnel
have point score between 83 and
124 points and are eligible for dis
charge.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-16

lege ito provide educational oppor-
tunities for persons of both sexes
and of the various races on equal
terms" The school. is pledged to
maintain "a teaching faculty which
is both free and responsible in the
discovery and dissemination of
truth"
Mrs. Roosevelt will be the princi-
pal speaker at the Founders Day
dinner which will spark the schools
campaign to raise, 100000, of
which $4,000 will be set aside for
a scholarship fund. The colleges ad-
visory board includes Marshall
Field III, millionaire publisher and
author; Phillip Murray, president
of the CIO and Thomas Mann, great
novelist.
During the schools first month
of existence, 1888 students enrolled
under 130 professors.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-16
HARLEM (ANTEEN HOUSES
lND0NE5IAN SEAMEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (ANP)-
The largest servicemen's club in the
country, the Salvation Army
Servicemen's Club, located in the
heart of Harlem, under the direction
of Walter H. Roark, is serving well
the cause of freedom.
The canteen, which has 800 beds
and can set up for 600 in the case of
an emergency, is cooperating with
the National Maritime union in
housing $50 or more of the Indones-
ian seamen, who jumped ship and
left all their belongings rather than
carry ammunition to quell a revolt
of their people at home who were
opposing the rule Of the Neither
lands.
The five story building, which
has two adjoining buildings, is
jambed to it's capacity in an effort
to care for the extra load of mer-
chant seamen in addition to the
members Of the armed forces of all
races and creeds that require all 19
Of it's services and facilities which
are available "a hours a day.
The press, various organizations
as American Committee for the
Protection of the Foreign Born, Po-
litical Action committee of NMU,
local ministers and others are on
the beam in cooperating with Direc-
tor Roark, the Salvation Army and
the splendid staff of professional
and volunteer workers in caring for
the material as we'll as the spiritual
needs of these men who have al
ready exhibited democracy in
action.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-16
MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
|AT COLLEGE NAMED after F. DR..

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (ANP).-
More than 1,500 friends of the new
Roosevelt college are slated to hear
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt speak
on Democracy" at the schools
Founders Day dinner here at the
Stevens hotel tonight.
The new college, named in honor
of the late President Franklin De-
lano Roosevelt, is the offspring of
the former YMCA college that dis
integrated this year when members
of the liberal faculty and board of
directors clashed over racial quotas.
DR.. Edward J. Sparkling, president
of the new school, was fired from
the presidency of YMCA college and
a majority of his teaching staff re-
signed.
DR.. Sparkling, with the aid of his
old faculty, founded Roosevelt col
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-16
MRS. MARION WILLIAMS
ELE(IED HEAD Of NAAp

Mrs. Marion Smith Williams was
elected dayton president Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
-naen f-Colored People last night
at meeting of the group at Linden
Center. She will succeed Rev. G. w.
Sherard.
DR.. M. R. Clarke was elected as
vice-president; Oliver Robinson,
treasurer and Mrs. Miley O. Will
hanson was reelected as executive
secretary.
The association discussed six
suits filed against an Edgemont
restaurant owner for refusing to
serve six Negro residents. Also
discussed were complaints against
a Jefferson street restaurant for
refusing to serve food to two Ne
gro servicemen. Officers said ac-
tion would be taken against other
food establishments under similar
circumstances.
Mrs. Maude Krisher, newly
elected school board trustee, spoke
before the group.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-16
CITIZENS MOVE T00UTLAW HOUSING BANS

unity opploSCu, uuAl lliS lCS oCSOAu
fall session in the city council cham
bers, militant program for protec-
ton of minorities through adequate
law enforcement and abolition of ra-
cial restrictive housing covenants.
Recommendations embodied in a
report submitted by the confer
ence's housing commission were re-
jected during the first session as 8
"watered down statement intended
to mean all things to all men," The
commission submitted another re-
port during the second session that
took firm stand against restrictive
covenants aimed at racial or reli-
gious groups.
The report, which also demanded
easing of the explosive housing
problems on Chicago's south and
west sides, preceded a statement by
Harry J. Walker, associate director
of the Mayors Race Relations COM
mittee.
Because of the pressure of living
space within the black belt" Walker
said, Negro families have moved
into areas heretofore occupied by
whites on the margins of the black
belt. This movement has met with
resistance from property owners
associations as we'll as from un-
organized white citizens.
"In many instances homes have
been stoned and burned; property
has been destroyed and Negro fami-
lies intimidated. Often we received
reports of these cases after damage
was done"
He urged additional special train
ing for police officers but praised
the work of the patrolmen under
Capt. John Prendergast, chief of
the uniformed forces, and Capt.
Peter B. Amen of the Chicago Park
district police. Conference men,
bers suggested that policemen who
have racial and religious prejudices
should be dismissed or not employed
at all but Capt. Amen arose to re-
mind the speakers that police Off
GERS have civil rights also. He took
the position that they were not to
allow their personal sentiments to
interfere with the enforcement of
law.
! The law and order commissions
report urged expansion of the police
department and backed Walkers
suggestion of special training for
policemen. A report by the confer
ence's recreation commission, which
covered discrimination against Ne
groes in public places, was accepted.
DR.. Edwin R. Embree, chairman
of the mayors committee, revealed
that the interim committee on civic
unity had been created to stimulate
! action by the mayors committee.