davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

one for beer, ale, porter or stout
sold by the bottle or by the glass
and the other for IA types of alco-
holic beverages commonly known
as bar liquors.. Each establish
ment is required to post its cell
ing prices for as many of these
items as it sells.
The new posting regulations ap-
ply to all types of eating and
drinking establishments governed
by the national restaurant regula-
tion and which serve malt bever-
ages by the bottle for consump-
ton on the premises. Retailers
selling these beverages by the bot
tie for consumption elsewhere are
rot affected unless they also serve
beverages to be consumed on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Must Post Prices
Whsre Liquor Is
Served Says OPA

Necessary steps will be taken to
e force full compliance to the
new Office OF Price Administration
regulation requiring all eating or
drinking establishments that serve
lcer and other malt beverages and
,lcololic beverages to put up Of
REAL posters listing ceiling pri-
,es for these drinks as well as the
CUa1tity served according to Oar
yel r. Parker. Chief of the OPA
Enforcement Division of CPA.
TWO posters will be provided
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Odd Fellows Slate
7th Birthday arty

Coolidge Odd Fellows will cele-
brate the 7th anniversary Of the
founding of the order here with
special birthday program and
buffet supper at Masonic Temple
on Tuesday night, March 27. Mem
bers of Coolidge Rebekah Lodge
and Tucson Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs will be guests for the even
ing. D. Parks is chairman in
charge Of refreshments and Young
Veazey is chairman of the enter
ainment committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

be hosts at the Woman's Club
building. A gaia evening is plan
ned and a large crowd is expected
Teen age activitaies will close for
the summer with a formal dance
on May 26
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

Jean
Alice first alto Vonst and Ruth Edmn
mambst, will and in the Church OF
enrolled the Liberal Arts at the
California
Church of the Nazarene
Wiley president. It fully accredited by the
Colleges approved by the American Medical
offered
Theology
premedca pre-engneerng pre-
Ieua studen
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

tesses. c. G.. Weinhold and his
Arizonians contributed music for
the evening. Sue Kyser substitu-
ted at the piano for Mary Gardner
Miller, who was unable to attend.
Coolidge Womans Club will be
hostess for tonights teen age
party. Mrs. C.. A. Christensen is
general chairman. She will be
assisted by Mrs. William Jackson
and Mrs. Clark ]. Wells.
A carnival is planned for teen
ayers, Friday, April 6, when mem
bers of Coolidge Rotary Club will
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
St. Patrick's S Dance
Proves Successful

A successful ST. Patrick's dance
was held at Coolidge USO Club
by members Of st. James Society
on Saturday night The club was
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
A Large Crowd
Attends Fridays 8
Teen Age Party

A large crowd attended Fridays
teen age party at the Woman's
Club for which members of Cool
idge Woodman's Circle were hos
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

orchestra. Mrs. Sara Jean Tay-
lor was general chairman of ar
rangementS
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

decorated with green and white
streamers and shamrocks. Mu-
sic was furnished by Florence POW
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Gen. Simpson Given
His Second DSM al
pentagon Ceremony

1t. Gen. william H. Simpson, who
commanded the 9Th Army in its
drive from Brittany across the
Rhine, has won an Oak Leaf Cluster
to his Distinguished Service Medal
for brilliant operations" leading to
victory in Europe.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, Army
Ground Forces commander, present.
ed the award at the Pentagon yes
terday. Gen. Simpson was cited for
clearing the Brittany Peninsula, his
attack on the Siegfried Line, his
defense at Ardennes and his offen-
sive from the Roer to the Rhine.
Maj. Gen. Robert w. Grow, COM
mander of the 9Th Armored Division
received the Distinguished Service
Medal for his role in the liberation
of Brittany and enlargement of the
Nancy bridgehead.
In two main columns, he slashed
through the heart of the peninsula,
never halting until he reached the
outskirts of heavily fortified Brest.
His rapidly advancing columns de-
stroyed, disorganized, isolated or
captured the enemy troops" his
citation said.
Brig. Gen. william ii. Sands, 305l
Idaho avenue, artillery commander
of the 29th Division, has been dec
grated by Russia with the Order of
War for the Fatherland, first degree.
Gen. Sands took part in the initial
contact with the Russians along the
Elbe May 8. The Russians honored
Evening star., 1945-08-23

WIFI UlI6 az "e'i A'AeiieNs'
-rangements it has made for holding
an election next Sunday The init
nation is that we won't recognize
the government to be elected nor
conclude a peace treaty with it.
That's our privilege, of course; no
government has to recognize an
other government if it doesn't want
to. But this lifelong democrat
isn't able to swallow the reasons
Mr.. Byrnes, in our behalf, gives the
Bulgarians for our attitude. He
says:
The information available to the
United States Government has not
satisfied it that the first existing
provisional Bulgarian government
is adequately representative of the
important elements of democratic
opinion or that the existing govern
ment has arranged for the scheduled
elections to take place under con-
ditions which will allow and insure
the participation therein, free from
the fear of force and intimidation,
of all democratic elements"
He says more, but it is all to the
same effect, the final word being,
''the will of the majority of the
people can be determined only if
all the people are able to vote free
from force and intimidation"
No Occasion for Sympathy.
The Bulgarians in the war just
ended were our enemies and there
is no occasion to waste sympathy on
them. They have earned any pen
alties we and our Allies are likely
to impose on them-even super
vision of their elections by foreign
ers-if all the Allies, including Rus
sia, are agreed that this is the stuff
to give them. The question remains:
Are we formulating wise doctrine
from our own standpoint? Forget
reality for moment. Forget that
the provisional government is some
thing the Bulgars set up to satisfy
the Russians who had just rolled
over Bulgaria on their way to Berlin.
Forget the obvious fact that Mr..
Byrnes' note was intended for Mos
cow as much as for Sofia.
When, If ever, would Bulgaria be
able to meet the conditions laid
down by Mr.. Byrnes? He is asking
the benighted Bulgars to achieve al
most overnight a degree of de-
mocracy not yet reached by his own
proud State of South Carolina. He
is asking for an election under con-
ditions which will allow and insure
the participation therein, free from
fear of force and intimidation, of
all democratic elements"
If this doesn't battle the Bulgars
1t surely will confuse some South
Carolinians, where such democratic
elements" as the poor whites and
the Negroes have never been allowed
to participate enough to meet the
Secretary of States prescription
(Of the democratic elements old
enough to vote in South Carolina,
10 per cent voted in the last elec-
Evening star., 1945-08-23

gistics branch, planning division.
Army Service Forces, has been
awarded the Oak. Leaf Cluster to
the Legion Of Merit. His home is
at 200 Elm street, Chevy Chase,
Md. Gen. Brehon Someryell, COM
manding general, Army Service
Forces, made the presentation.
Col. Robert C. Jordan, jr., after
more than four and a half years
service with the assistant chief Of
staff, War Department General
Staff, received the Legion of Merit.
Col. Jordan, whose home is IN
Shreveport, La, has served in the
military personnel division.
Col. James T. O'Connell, deputy
director of the industrial personnel
division, Army Service Forces, was
awarded the Legion of Merit by
Maj. Gen. Joe N. Dalton, deputy
Evening star., 1945-08-23
On the Other Hand
Secretary of States Stern Statement
To Bulgaria Raises Certain Questions

tion, whereas In nonpoll-tax States
the average was So per cent?
The purpose of this piece, how
ever, is not to argue against the
poll tax in Mr.. Byrnes' State and
certainly not to argue in favor of a
poll tax for Bulgaria. 1t is to argue
that we are about to take a position
concerning Bulgaria-with similar
in the offing in Hungary
Greece, Poland and, who
knows, perhaps Japan-that we can
not maintain, either ideologically or
The fact that Mr.. Bevin, for rea-
sons purely British, is following the
same line does not alter its alb
surdity. Note that Mr.. Bevin has
not indicated any willingness to
apply the same formula to India, or
Burma, or even the little Chinese
island of Hong Kong.
They are shrewd men, Messrs
Byrnes and Bevin. But they are
dealing with a shrewd man in Mr.
Stain and they shouldn't do any
thing to make him laugh.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

/ II members Of the division, which
includes Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania men.
Sergt. John X. Kotch, IS, was
awarded the Silver Star for leading
an infantry platoon to safety after
he had been blinded by q blow on
the head. His wife and daughter
live at 2727 Bladensburg road NE.
His platoon bore the onslaught OF
German tanks and infantry at Krin-
kelterwald, Germany, last December
Noticing a platoon on the right was
having difficulty in withdrawing, he
went forward and managed to ex-
tricate 1t despite the blow he suf-
fered. After Is days, he recovered
his eyesight, but one eye is perma-
nently injured, it was said.
SISergt. George E. White, who
was killed in Germany while re-
sisting an enemy counterattack, was
awarded the Silver Star postum
mously yesterday His wife, Mrs. Alice
H. White, 5000 Erie street Sc, re-
ceived the medal.
Sergt. White refused to give ur
when the enemy surrounded his
squad at an outpost in Germany
April IS. Instead, he crawled oui
of his foxhole to organize resist.
ance. Before he was hit by hant
grenade, he killed two of the enemy
1st 1t. Richard ID. Drain, the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale D. Drain, Bill
Garfield street NV, won the Silver
Star for gallantry as an artillery
observer with the 10th Armored Di.
vision in Germany.
When antitank fire opened up or
the forward elements of his combat
team, 1t. Drain "courageously ad-
vanced through dangerously ex.
posed territory" to direct fire bach
at the enemy guns.
Col Theodore s. Riggs, chief oi
the European section, strategic 10.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
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eAKED INTO FOOD
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Ken-L- -Biskit 10 crumbled into small pieces.
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Evening star., 1945-08-23

bulSdlAd VIC lioNS
bitten off more
at least than
this particular
writer can di-
geSt.
Secretary of
State B yrn e s
has written a
note to the pro-
visional govern
ment of Bull
garia saying that
t h e U n ! t e d
States is not sat-
isfed with that
government nor
Evening star., 1945-08-23
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c. ~ A-9


vosbury, 100 East Columbia street,
at 7:30 pm. Saturday.
Mrs. Dillon Myer is director Of
Saturday nights play. The first
major play Of the season will be
presented in October.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
By LoweH MeHeff

In performing our vastly enlarged
role in international affairs we run
the risk, at times, Of biting off more
than we can chew. In the case of
Evening star., 1945-08-23
FolIs Church Theuter
PIuns PIuy in Gurden

The Falls Church Community
Theater will open its 1856 season
with play, Present Day Court
ship" in the garden of Mrs. e. D.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The Eve
street NE, Washington g d. c. Please
inclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

director Of personnel. G-1.. Army
Service Forces. Col. OConnell's
home is in New York City.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Where is the headquarters of
the United Nations organization
to be?-K. G. A.
A. The San Francisco Con-
ference selected London as the
location for the interim head
quarters.
@. What breed of dog is capable
of the greatest speed?-N. F. D.
A. Frank Menke in the Encyclo-
pedia of Sports says that the Saluki
is the fastest dog, but that for
sustained speed the all-time champ
ion is the fox hound. Many fox
hounds have been timed doing a
mile in trif1e more than minutes.
They can maintain for many hours
a rate of speed that is impossible
by other swift running dogs.
@. How many times has Tacitus
been translated?-E. M. OBJ.
A. In spite of the great diff
ficulty of the task, Tacitus has
been translated many times; the
number of versions of the whole
or part is stated as 1893.
@. What is the weight of the
Statue of Freedom on the dome of
the United States Capitol? Who was
the sculptor?-J. L. S,
A. The statue is of bronze and
weighs 1895 pounds. Thomas
Crawford was the sculptor.
@. Can a soldier obtain a family
allowance for a 12-year- old niece
for whom he has assumed full
responsibility?-D. K. E.
A. Any child to whom an enlisted
serviceman has stood in loco par
entis Gin place of parent) for at
least / year prior to the date of
application is entitled to a monthly
allowance. Affldavits from persons
familiar with the facts, stating that
the soldier has stood as parent for
l year prior to the date of ap-
plication and stating the extent of
parental control exercised are
required.
@. What is the time limit for
filing claim for burial expenses for
a deceased veteran of World
War II?-K. o. S.
A. Payment or reimbursement
for such expenses cannot be allowed
unless the claim for them is filed
within 2 years subsequent to the
veterans burial.
@. What is the bronze arrowhead
award? If a serviceman rates it but
has never received it, where should
he apply?-H. B. D.
A. A bronze Indian arrowhead
is awarded Army personnel who
participate in a combat parachute
jump, combat glider landing, or
initial assault landing on a hostile
shore. Any eligible individual who
is no longer member of the organ
ization with which the award was
earned may obtain an arrowhead
by submitting an affidavit to his
present commanding officer. Persons
who are no longer in the Army
should submit an affidavit to any
post or camp commander.
@. How many planetaria were
there in the world when the war
broke out?-V. S.
A. There were fewer than 80, and
almost half of them were in Ger
many. The United States had S;
Italy and Japan 2 each, France,
Belgium, Sweden, the Netherlands
and Russia l each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
INethodists Concerned Ia Veterans Welfare
Churches Asked to cOopeFuse w'sh A' Agencies Working for SOelol Reinee- oration of Home Coming GIs.

New York, oct. 1--All possible as- slstance to service men and women in their refrigeration into civilian life was promised in Q statement just released by the Committee for Veterans Affairs of the Methodist Church.
 Headed by Bishop Fred P. Corson of Philadelphia, this group, created by the Council of Bishops of the Methodist Church, is dealing with the overall strategy of the church. es' relation to demoblliEation. Local churches will be familiariEed by the committee with the helpful liter- ature in this field already produced by Methodist and other agencies.
 Returning servicemen are urged in the report to join and participate fully in the general veterans organ izations. Proposed separate church. related organizations for ex-service men, however, are discouraged by the committee. Churches are called upon to cooperate in their coHnTnu- mites with all agencies working for the social refrigeration of the homecomers, but are reminded Of their unique responsibility for the veterans religious welfare.
 The report stresses "purposeful employment for all" and deploreS increasing moral laxity" and grow Ing divorce.
 Following is the full statement of the committee:
 "The appointment of e Committee for Veterans Affairs, by the Council of Bishops of the Methodist Church, is 0 recognition on the part of the church that 1t has Q continuing concern and responsibility for those who have been taken from their homes and churches during the per. tod of the war, Their refrigeration into civilian society will not be easy or be completed quickly. The church is prepared to continue it's lahors to assist in that refrigeration wher- ever and whenever possible, The church has been ct work, both in it's general agencies and in innumer- able local churches, laying the groundwork in study and under standing for welcoming back those now returning.
 "The demobiliEation period sharp ems many social issues for which the church has profound concern. The church cannot condone the in. creased moral laxity to which many have given way, though it is under standing in It's recognition of the tensions which have aided that lax ity. The church cannot condone tho increased divorce rate, but ministers should be particularly careful lest the marriages of the immediate post war period have less foundation for success than those of the war per. iod.
 "As more and more men reach our communities there will bo increased interest in veterans organizations. We are deeply convinced that there is Significant function to be per. formed in our society by veterans organizations and urge the young men and women of our churches to participate In them, wherever pos. siblo using their influence to fur. ther the highest service those or- ganiEations perform, At the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

Telescopinp The treatment of American SOl- diers in Naz prison camps will be described by one who was there and who of the victims as well as eye.wtnesses of the policy, It. Ronald Delaney on the occasion tomorrow evening of his induction as men Der of Corp. COye Post, American Legion, It. Delaney spent several months guest of the NazS RosaIind Russell, "hOme town" gal will be fea. tured next Monday evening with Jack Carson in al an hours radio presentation of Roughly Speaking She will be sponsored by a well known soap program Phil Gumpper of SandersOns has become an ardent Notre Dame rooter this year Phil doesn't know the boy but chap with the name of Bill Gumpper and playing If.back for the Fighting Irish" ought to be an AL American possibility Phil is going to listen in HIS own son, Bll took up awyering rather than football
 Captain Frank Ryan is planning a welcome cere- rnony to Mr. and Mrs Fred Keefe who have decided to move from Washington Hill section to Willow street They will reside at the corner of Willow street and I- side avenue the site incidentally of Keefes drug store and efficient courteous service As representative Of Willow Stret Merchants Association and the Hill side Avenue Forum club, "Cap" Ryan will arrange the formal greetings to the Keefe family Our SlncereSt condolences to Commissioners "Bill" Barlnon on the death of his mother Mrs. Margaret G. Ramon for
 many years one of Willow streets most beloved resi- dents "Bs" late father Patrick Bannon was an out standing figure some years ago in Waterburys civic and industrial circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
WHEN DAY IS DONE

Folks our Good Evening this evening is Standard Time greeting It will be just as hearty as our wartime "hello" for the past few years You will have 1.-the preeting-wth one hour less of daylight which means you will perhaps your newspaper and the column if you take itby gaslght Here we are again gong our merry way clockwse on regular or Standard Time, or as some folks say Gods Time For few days some Of us will get into hopeless tange getting to work on me at the Railroad Station time, and to church on time Eventually all will be well with us, quite timely you
 might say so in the best of spirits and confidence that all will be well in this best of little worlds, we again say Good Evening Standard Tme)!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

will meet Tuesday in Beecher Memo. rial hall. Mrs. Charles Rogers will De leader. The subjects discussed will Dc Whats Cooking in Your Neighbors Pot"7 and "ChriStmaS Suggestions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

profession that exposes them con- stantly to the public whom they strive to serve with honesty and dignity. Their task ct best seems on impossible one-to serve and please SO many people with so many likes and dislikeS. Yet in spite of this apparent difilculty the American press has continued doing on admirable job.
 Hard-pressed with war m c problems of their own, Connect. cut newspapers have supported the war effort on Q hundred dif- ferent fronts with c feryent pat- riatism, seeking no reward other than that which comes from faithful performance.
 Therefore, on the even Of Nas tional Newspaper Week, know that our Connecticut people, aS they pick up their accustomed newspaper, are aware that 1t spreads before them a faithful chronicle Of events and happen ings that mirror life aAit b,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

llgne we feel the church snouiQ u~g Soaker or encourage church. xelAts0 veterans organizations. put snuNlu receive back veterans as iEdlvlutlAl9 who arc to be helped to become pats of nli of the normal actlvttass eug pronraYns of the church on en equal footing with others Of similar aSe and interests.
 eve urge our churches to shaFq with all community agencies in tn0 general social reintegration oz kes turning men and women, put mpss remind them that they nave en uniuue responsibility for the rells Rious reintegration of veterans ana migrants, and in this they should cooperate wherever possible wiln other denominations.
 We affirm the Christian cons science on the necessity of purpose full employment for all as on eths ical demand upon our society. ana particularly that employment Tor veterans as well as all others ls essential to the future stability ot this nation and of world order"
 Members of the Methodist Conn mlttee on Veterans Affairs are Bishop Fred P. Corson, Philadel. phia, chairman; Rev, Earl R, Brown, executive secretary of divi- sion of Home Missions, New York, secretary; Rev. J. Gordon Cham berlin, poughkeepsie, N Y., assist ant secretary.
 Bishop Robert N. Brooks, New or- leans; Bishop w. Angle smith, Oklahoma City Okla; Rev. Matt thew w. Clair, Jr, Chicago; Rev. Marvin A. Franklin, Birmingham. Ala; Rev. Theodore Palmquist Fresno, Cal; Rev, Richard Q. Raines, Minneapolis, Minn.; Rev. Albert P. Shirkey, San Antonio, Texas; Chancellor William P, Tol- ley, Syracuse, N. F.; Mrs. J. D. Bragg, board lay activities, Chicago: Dr, M. s. Davage, secretary os de- partment of Institutions for Negroes of Board of Education, Nashville, and Mrs. David D. Jones, Bennett college, Greensboro, N 0.
 Alternates are Rev. Mark Depp, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Rev. Marshall E. Reed, Detroit, Mich.