davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
Traffic Violations
Bring Court Fines

Three men received fines in city
court this week for traffic viola
tions. as follows: Paul w. Gosney,
Coolidge. speeding. $40: A. c. Cor
don. Eloy, operating without driv-
er's license or plates. 81; and John
Burke. Coolidge, speeding. driving
without registration and plates,
s25.
In justice of peace court ]. A.
Channel. La Palma, paid $40
fine on a simple assault charge and
Floyd E. Long, Coolidge. was as
sessed S25 for reckless driving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
TO US 1T is

important that every qualified
elector is registered 10 participate
in the municipal election and IL Is
even more important that the cleo
tor exercises his Reimbursement
Members Of the present council
deserve 10 have a large vote cast
whether that vote 10 be in their
favor II they are candidates to sue
ceed themselves or for their op-
ponents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
Powder River Jack
Killed In Accident

Death came Sunday night to Jack
Lee. better known to Western
music lovers as Powder River Jack.
in a spectacular one-car accident
near Olberg. He suffered a skull
fracture when his car swerved from
the highway. apparently to avoid
striking an animal. and overturned
three times.
Lee was born in Montana. During
his musical career he composed
western songs and entertained cow
boy music lovers in the United
States and Canada
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
Hub Cafe Under
New Management

Announcement was made this
week of the sale of the Hub Cafe,
located on Arizona Blvd, near Coo
lidge avenue, to Charles A. Howell
and David S. Howell
The cafe was formerly operated
under a partnership of John H. and
Julia Burke and Ray A. and Odena
Guiles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
County Research
Group Calls Meeting

The Pinal County Research Com
mittee will meet tonight at the Of
flee of J. J. Jones to discuss its
drive for funds in the program to
bring Colorado River water to Pi-
nal county. Members of the COM
mittee are Jon D. Goree, chairman,
X. X. Henness, A. L. Bartlett, j.
A. Roberts, o. w. Rugg, Elwood
Smith, Louis o. Fiscel and Jack
Prefer, Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
PTA Meeting Is
Slated March 5

Coolidge Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation will meet in Coolidge high
school auditorium Tuesday night
March 5, at s o'clock. The Musi-
clans Club will be in charge of the
program. Mrs. Bruce Moody is
chairman.
Prior to the program, the execu-
tive board will meet at 1880 in the
auditorium for transaction of busi-
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
THERE is NO

question but that some actions OF
the council are not satisfactory to
a few people but certainly there Is
no general dissatisfaction Quite
the contrary is true. Almost with
out exception the city fathers have
given unstintedly OF their time as
they tackled the most controver-
sial Of subjects in laying the finan-
cial cornerstone OF Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
1T is AROMATIC

that no permanent harm comes to
a city where folks 20 10 the polls
in large numbers and register their
approval or disapproval OF the ac-
tions OF its couneilmen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
MeCdLozI
Note Book
WITH THE SETTING

Of May 27th as the date Of the first
municipal election for Coolidge the
time has come when citizens Of the
city mGst pass judgment on the
work of present members OF the
city cornell who were appointed to
the posts they nll
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

oMrs. Alice Ross and two children
left Saturday for their home at
Klamath Falls, Oregon, after a
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. McCleery and
family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

eDickie Dickson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Dickson, underwent a
tonsilectomy at Coolidge Hospital
Tuesday. He is convalescing salts
factorily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

0Mrs. Sybil Gammage was taken
to Florence Hospital Monday. She
is reported to be doing we'll.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
County Red Cross
Drive Opens With
Quota OF S13,1OO
Report Shows Expenditures
OF $15,694 in l945. Budg-
ct For 1916 Is Set

The Pinal County Red Cross
chapter quota for the 1916 cam
paign has been set at S13.10O. Mrs.
Lottie c. Devine. county chairman,
OF Florence. announced today.
Funds raised in the 1916 drive,
which opens today. will be used to
continue national and community
Red Cross services. Mrs. Devine
said.
Chairman OF the drive in Coolidge
is Mrs. Margaret Johnson.
OF the S13.10o quota. $500 will
remain in Pinal county to finance
the Red Cross community programs
OF the county chapter The remain
der will be channeled to the ma
tional organization for continuation
of services TO occupation troops.
hospitaized servicemeu. and vet
erans. and OF other programs of ma
tional scope
Louis o. Fiscel. chapter fund
raising chairman. stated that the
SI3.1O0 quota has been apportioned
among the nine branches in the
county. rs follows:
Casa Grande. $4,000: Coolidge.
$2.500: Superior. $4,000: Florence.
$4,000: Ray-Sonora. $1,000: Eloy.
$1,000: Sacaton. S400; Tiger-Mam-
moth. $500. oracle, $40O.
County members are asking for
the wholehearted support Of every
one to help make the Pinal chapter
the first in the state TO reach its
quota.
A summary Of Pinal Red Cross
activities during 1915 show the fol-
lowing expenditures:
Home service - Financial
assistance. service ex-
penditures and salaries $S.0649G
Camp & Hosp Serv. 40.S6
Disaster Relief and Civil
ian war Aid 2O3.33
Home Nursing Serv 24.40
First Aid. Water Safety &
Accident prevention $500
Junior Red Cross 1882
Production l.3S614
Hospital & Recreation 39.02
Canteen 3SSG.I0
General chapter admins
tration Salaries. office
supplies and equipment
and other 1883
TOTAL. Sl5.59A.Sl
The estimated chapter budget
for the year beginning March /,
laaE mn ending Enhrl1nrN 2E 1917
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

OMr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson plan
to leave Sunday for a two weeks
vacation at Hot Springs, New Mex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

service expenditures 4
financial assistance SS.400.00
Camp & Hosp. Sery. 5000
Disaster Relief 10000
Home Nursing 10000
First Aid, Water Safety &
Accident prevention 10000
Junior Red Cross 10000
Production 100000
Hosp. G. Recreation 5000
Fund Campaign expenses 10000
Public Information 10000
General Chapter Admins.
Salaries and other 10000
Contingencies 1880
TOTAL $12,S12.50
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

TOTAL. Sl5.694.sl
The estimated chapter budget
for the year beginning March l.
1876 and ending February IS, 1947
is as follows
Home Service ~ Salaries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

$12,S1250
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
First Tourists
Arrive In Norway

Untouched by war, want and
ruin, Norway's glistening W h t e
ski slopes represent an export
product" more desirable abroad
today than ever before. The tour
list trade, which before the war
was Norway's fourth larg S t
source of foreign exchange, is eX-
periencing rapid rehabilitation
with 10000 Swedish and Danish
guests expected to visit this skiers
paradise during the 194546 winter
season. Fifty of the country's 81
winter resorts have been recondi-'
toned to accommodate an expect
ed 10000 guests this winter, half
of which will come from Denmark,
and Sweden. With the Norwegian
Supply Department granting extra
rations, food supplies at these re-,
sorts should be adequate to meet
all needs.
On January 10, 100 Danish
school children from Copenhagen
together with their teachers ar
rived in Norway for ten-day va
cation in the mountains. These
represent the first of the 100 Dan
ish children who will be invited to
Norway each winter as guests of
the Norwegian Danish Ski Asso-
citation. Women members of this
group in Denmark have already
raised $4,000 to finance the plan.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
PAGE THREE
Sketch Of
Earl n. Anderson
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
He carried out a sound public re-
lations policy in behalf of his own
union which brought about out
standing results, and the Vancou-
yer machinists now occupy an en-
viable position in the entire COM
munity as well as in the labor
movement.
Following the FearI Harbor dis
aster, the Kaiser Company started
construction of their huge Vancop
yer shipyard which brought about
an acute housing problem. In Feb
ruary Of 1912 the Vancouver Hous-
ing Authority was appointed by
the mayor of Vancouver, and Mr..
Anderson was appointed the labor
labor member of the authority to
serve a one-year term. In 1943
he was reappointed for five-year
term, which he is still serving.
The Vancouver Housing Authority
was charged with the responsible
ity of constructing and operating
the huge O-million-dollar war
housing project of Vancouver.
During the period he served as
an officer of the Machinists Union
the membership grew from so in
1897 to nearly 5000 in 1914. He
resigned from his office as finan-
cial secretary of the machinists
when he accepted the dictatorship
of the State Department of Labor
and Industries. He also resigned
as president of the Metal Trades
Council. His appointment as di-
rector received widespread APP
prevail from nearly all branches of
labor within the state. Employer
groups will find that he is ex-
tremely fair in all his dealings with
everyone. Both labor and man
agement should benefit during his
term of office as director of the
most important department of the
state government.
Mr.. Anderson is a liberal DEM
ocrat and was an active supporter
of President Roosevelt and the
New Deal policies.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01

Sven Oftedal speaking at a Re-
construction Council meeting in
Bergen recently. The heartening
increase was attributed to new
supplies and above all to the COM
mon realization that hard work
alone can pull Norway through her
postwar crisis. Minister Oftedal
noted that among the most serious
obstacles being surmounted were
the shortage of consumers goods
and the peculiar psychological in
version which every laborer must
experience, where the deliberate
showdown which marked the 5
years of forced labor under the
Nazis is to be replaced by an all
out effort.
Efforts to keep wages abreast
of rising prices have so far pro-
vided rs per cent compensation
and although neither labor nor
management is completely salts
fled, both sides have agreed to
abide by the adjustment. AS re-
suit, Norway is the only country
which has experienced labor peace
since the victory in Europe.
Outlining immediate reconstruc-
ton problems, he stated that 5000
loggers were still needed to meet
this winters timber quota, while
the need for mobile labor called
for the cooperation of all workers
who were able to move to new re-
construction jobs.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01

who really wish to further the
cause of world peace should be
well advised not to try to find
signs of power politics where they
do not exist. They should not try
to divide the world into separate
blocs, when. all constructive forces
are really working together for
the common welfare of mankind.
Nothing would be more dangerous
than if this new organization
should from the outset be used by
any one power for its own particu-
lar aims
Minister Lie continued to note
that the Norwegian Government
sees no objection to the Great
Powers being given a formal and
constitutional influence on world
affairs that corresponds to their
greater responsibilities. Indeed
he stated, I'VE are convinced that
only thus can the new organiZa-
ton become efficient The Norwe-
gian Government looks upon the
Security Council, the General AS
sembly, the Economic and Social
Council, and the international
Court of Justice as a whole, and
we are willing to be of service
whenever we may be called upon
and find ourselves competent
Commenting on Russia's nomi-
mating Mr.. Lie for U.N.O. Assem-
bly, Presi d EN- t, the Oslo paper
"Verdens Gang" remarked tn
this action had, in many quarters,
been falsely interpreted as an at
tempt to draw Norway into an
eastern bloc. The real reason for
Russias action, notes the writer,
was that that country was aware
of Norway's firm determination
not to be drawn into any system
of alliances of any kind.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01

Quisling hoodlums. Three of these,
Haakon Host, Kaare Westby and
Ornulf F. Holden, were recently
condemned to death for their part
in the murder of Patriot Kaare
Schetelig in November of 1914. A
fourth, one Otto Olsen, got off
with life sentence when tests
proved that he had the intelli-
gence of a 12-year-old.
District Governor Jens Humid
seid has been condemned to II
years of hard a Dor, a fine of
$4,000 an a forfeiture of $4,000
on charges of collaboration. The
courts have just handed down a
decision in Norway's f st war
profits case against group of
contractors harged with war
profiteering to the tune of over
$28O,O00. The defendants, accused
of building barracks and airstrips
for the enemy. each drew 6 months
Imprisonment, $4,000 fin and a
forfeiture of $4,000. Two others,
engineer MAIDS Kolbjorn Akse and
mill owner Einar Syvertsen, paid
$50, 900 in fines and forfeitures.
War profiteer Henry Johansen,
husband of Kristen Flagstad, will
continue to sit in prison until his
case comes up for trial, according
to a recent decision of the court.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
Morse Merchant
Morine Begins To Grow

With the delivery of new ships
already contracted for in Swedish,
Danish and British yards, Nor
ways total merchant tonnage is
expected to exceed 100000 tons
by 1913. Early in 1915, Morse ship
owners were already placing
orders with Swedish yards for de-
livery in 1947-4S. Following liberia
ton more contracts were let to
Danish and British firms, until to-
day orders for $4,000 tons have
been concluded wi t h ship yards
abroad. To this figure must be
added tonnage under construction
in Norwegian yards, most Of
which are booked up for at least
three years in advance.
Although Norwegian shipowners
are anxious to replace their lost
tonnage as quickly as possible. the
Norwegian yards can not begin to
cover the demand and Swedish
yards can not now promise deliv-
cry before 1948 or 1949. British
shipbuilding firms can make a
speedier delivery, but the cost is
considerably higher than in the
Scandinavian countries. S e n d
hand tonnage purchased during
the past year includes 9 ships
from Sweden totalling 10000 tons
as well as 9 more, formerly owned
by the Norwegian Government.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
Spain Trades Fruit
For Swedish Steel

MADRID, pain, Jan. 20. -
Spain will send Sweden oranges,
lemons, almonds, raisins, grapes,
wines, liqueurs, potash, and other
minerals under a commercial and
payments agreement between the
two countries, details of which
were published here yesterday.
In return p n will receive
from Sweden such goods as wood
pulp, newsprint, special irons and
steels, tools, ball bearings, ma
chinery, telephone and telegraph
apparatus, and electrical supplies.
The agreement covers trade val
ued at about 100000 on either
side. 1t operates retrospectively
from Nov. l last year up to July
this year, some of the goods
having already been shipped.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
EDR Memorial Fund
OFF To Good Stort

Response to call for contribu-
tions to Norway's Franklin D..
Roosevelt Memorial Fund has been
immediate and gratifying. This
fund to provide scholarships for
Norwegians desiring to study in
the United States has awakened
interest in Norwegian circles the
world around. A number of Oslo
banks have combined to provide
Is scholarships valued at $500
each. while the huge electro-chem-
ical corporation "Norsk Hydro"
has set aside $4,000 Kr. (S10.000)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
Norwoy's Air Force
Goes Fishing

In an effort to reduce the threat
of thousands of floating mines in
Norways fishing banks, The Roy
al Norwegian Air Force has set
up an anti-mine patrol to work
with the fishing fleets during this
winter season. Planes have been
assigned to scout the coastal wa
tiers for mines which will be de-
stroyed by gun fire on the spot,
or will be reported to the nearest
naval station.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
Norse-Soviet
Boundary Problem

With Norway and the Soviet
Union now S h ar ing common
boundary in nort h n Lapland.
King Haakon in a recent address
before Parliament indicated that
final boundary settlement was
desirable. He was convinced that
these questions will be discussed
in that friendly spirit which has
always prevailed between our two
countries"
The Finnish Russian armistice
agreement provided that Finland
cede the northernmost strip of her
territory to the Soviet Union thus
giving Norway and Russia a COM
mon boundary. Reaching the Arc
tic coast at a point between Kirk
enes and Petsamo, the frontier
follows the Pasvik River except at
one point where it crosses over to
form small bridge head on the
Norwegian side. While the Russ
Norwegian boundary is identical
with the former Finnish Norwe-
gian line, Russian boundary con-
troll is now more rigid. Formerly,
the people on either side of the
frontier could cross unchecked
while animals could Craze on
either side of the line and fishing
and timber floating were carried
on freely. AS most of the inhabi-
tantS of that area live on the
Norwegian side, the need for for
NAL Russian permit to cross over
into Russian territory is a matter
of some inconvenience to Norwe-
gian residents.
While the Russians would no
doubt favor a relaxation of for
malities, the problem is compli-
Gated by the fact that any relaxa-
ton on the particular part of the
Russian frontier would have roper
cussions along the Soviet border
further south.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
A Traitors
Xmas In Norway

For 1900 traitors and collabora-
tionists now lodged in Oslo's 1llebu
prison the 1915 holidays were a
painful contrast to the Christmas
plenty VIII i c h they formerly en-
joyed as Nazi stooges. A plate OF
lutefisk, 4-pound package from
home, a church service and a can
of sardines constituted Christmas
festivities at this former German
concentration camp.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
Morse Nozis Flee
To South America

A sensational report from Nor
way reveals that the Swedish po-
lice have uncovered evidence of
an underground organization that
is smuggling Norwegian Nazis to
South America via Sweden. Nor
wegian police officials are cooper
ating closely with Swedish author
tiles in an effort to root out the
ring leaders.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
Fur Trode Agreements

The resumption of fur exports
from Norway is already under
way. An agreement has been
signed between Norway and Bel
GUM for the sale of furs up to a
value of 100000 kroner. A SIM
liar agreement has been signed
with Britain, but no definite sum
has been specified. 1t is under
stood that France will buy furs
to value of 100000 kroner, but
no agreement has been signed.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
| News from Norway
Issued by the Royal Norwegian Information
Service, Washington D. c.
Norway's Position And The Great Powers

Foreign Minister Tygve Lies address before the United
Nations Assembly January 49, left doubt to Nor
ways position regarding the Great Powers Recognition of
their right to leadership we'll the responsibility which
entails firmly voiced together with declaration that
bocs of must not be allowed to group around these
large nations. "The Norwegian Delegation" he stated,
Fundamentally share the opinion that peace is and
ndvisibe has already been quoted from this rostrum
but be repeated often Unless realize this
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
Norway Labor Peoee
Speeds Recovery

Norway's production index which
had dropped to 60 per cent by We
Day hos now mounted to ss per
cent and by the end of March. en-
ployment in industry will have
reached pre-war level. This sober
optimism was voiced by Norwe-
gan Minister of Social Affairs
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01
Morse Courts Mete
Hard Justice

Norwegian courts are not ad-
verse to applying the long-defunct
death sentence when dealing with
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-02-01

to be distributed over a five year
period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
No. -39l-7S6
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a session Of said Court held
in the Court House in the Wayne
County Building at Detroit,
Michigan on this 8 day of Sept,
A. D., 1916.
Present. Hon. FRANK B. FER
GUSON, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit on
file that after dlligent search and
inquiry. il cannot be ascertaineo
in what State or Country the de-
PENDANT, Walter H. Spencer, re-
sides.
IT Is ORDERED that Walter
H. Spencer, defendant herein. APP
pear and answer the Bill Of Com
plant filed IN this cause within
ihreet3l months from date hereof
or said Bill WILL be taken as con-
fesSed against him
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy Of this Order be sent
by registered mail. return receipt
requested 20 said defendant, Wal
ter II Spencer addressed TO his
last known address as: Camp
Forrest tNsshvlllel Tennessee.
and that copy of this Order be
published according 70 law IN the
Detroit Tribune.
FRANK B. FERGUSON,
Circuit Judge.
a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
By a Schmidt.
Deputy Clerk, 9-2l-l0-2o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
No. 4o2-Sss
ORDER OF PUBLIcAr,o,.

AT a session OF said c.. .SH
at the Court House IN ,ba ned
of Detroit, Wayne COUNTY S Nm
gan, on the 7 day Of Avg, Sl.ca !.
D., 1916. august A
Present Hon, VINcENr :.
BRENNAN. Circuit JuSrc' "
In this cause i annrs..
affidavit that tho detenSs..s o
nonresident Of this Sts,o y I
she IS a resident q Jersev 70 el
New Jersey. w
On motion Of Arthur 3 n,..,
son. attorney for pla.n,,a D''.a
1T IS ORDERED ,fs,
PENDANT enter his apoes-s,,..s.o q
this cause on or before ,s- 49, !. Y
full months from the 6s,s y
Of, or said Bill 81 Compis,,,,' s q
be taken as confessed ss. ~
him. 'sa'hS
II is further ordered -.
true copy q TINS order - e'a'
BY registered mail "a tse 5s,s y,
ants last known asa-ess 's'.l
that in the absence - ,rs "a,
cred letter contain.nr me az.
being delivered u tr ds,s,s.
only, then said Orde- 4 -
published IN a newspspe- 49, y
lating IN Wayne County, NJ.
gan, according 20 law '''
VINCENT v BREyya
CA True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAy. cl..
BY A. Skedd,
Deputy Clerk g.i4u.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES

and said Chancery Summons
has eturned by one Geor-
&c q Crawford. a competent per-
son ec. INC age OF p years. and
that M dilgent search and IN
cul.y was unable 10 find the
saic s ndant within the State
OF - San. on or before the re-
tugr u said Summons;
On y Don OF James d. Lee.
stton FOR said Plaintiff.
IT y ORDERED that Virginia
Loyc lrcar and answer this Bill
OF c .a.nt filed IN this cause,
wl'r. -ec 80 months from tho
date ,r Order or said Bill Of
Comp sni VII be taken as con-
tcSSc1 aSd.nst her
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that py Of SAID Order be sent
20 4 last known address Of the
salt defendant by registered
MAJ and IN case no registered
reta eceipt signed by the de-
fedart S ecolved. that THIS Ord
e. be published, as required by
law
FRANK B. FERGUSON,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy)
CASPAR J LINGEMAN, Clerk
By II Schmidt,
Deputy CLERK 9-2l-lO-26