davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

To correct an error I'm NJ. A.
Moody's advertisement on the part
of the printer. In this weeks issue
Of the Examiner: We left out the
word natural" The ad should
have read Coolidge Is Natural
Gas Minded" Mistakenly We stated
Coolidge is Gas Minded" Well
before some good citizen that is
rather conservative should come In
and cause the printer 10 do the
jack rabbit twist down some OF
these cotton rows. methinks u best
TO make the correction. and. II
necessary. TO give away several
gold nuggets.
b. F. Roberts from California Is
visiting his brother. Jack. on his
ranch southwest of Coolidge.
s. c. Burt. proprietor OF The Club
on North Main Street, is reported
to be i'll with FLU.
We are notified that the home o
Mrs. DOLLS Willborn is no longer
under quarantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Wofford Of
North Coolidge are the proud par
ents of an eight pound boy.
Engineers are busy surveying
Coolidge Avenue preparatory 10
paving.
Leroy. small son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Shoemaker, who live near Bor-
rec Corner. is very III with pneu-
monia. in Casa Grande Hospital.
Beulah May Langford Williams,
wife of Max Williams. widely
known newspaperman and editor
of the Coolidge Examiner, died in
St Joseph Hospital in Phoenix
Wednesday. She had resided in
Coolidge and Casa Grande Valley
for a number of years, coming here
from Texas. Surviving besides the
husband are a daughter, Mrs. Mel
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Ohm, o., .Am
Ek&kY/ i ES
TEN YEARS AGO

ba Worley and three grandchildren
of Coolidge. Funeral services will
be- conducted today Pail bearers:
r. J. Jones, George Ware, Jack
Roberts, Richard Harding. Dr VII
liam Jackson and Lee Blackwood.
Honorary pail bearers Paul Hob
by. Harry Shelter, George Nowlin.
Sr. Otis Sasser. Maurice Zahalsky.
J. NJ. Hines. Frank Hutson. and
B. G.. Lettering.
I'd Sriuger. Coolidge night
watchman. was looking for the
party who was praciicing marks
manshlp with his six shooter, near
the Rio Grande Service station on
Main Street Monday night
George Kinne. a farmer who lives
south OF Coolidge. is constructing
garage al his home this week
CSchool notes.. The Freshman
class. who had Mr. Eisenhart for a
teacher last year. were very sorry
TO hear about his accident To
show their appreciation for what
he has done for them. they sent
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

Coolidge had very odd visitor
this week. A large bob cat. caught
in a trap Monday night by Lacey
brothers and brought to town alive,
was placed in a wire cage in the
Moxley cabin camp. in South Coo
lidge. The cat is very large vi
cious specimen OF his desert type
Of wild life which is commop in
Southern Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

him abox of Valentine Chocolates.
They are glad to hear that he is
able to @ up. Signed Elsie viii
liams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

Approximately 25 guests were pres
ent
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

WHERE ATOMIC BOMBS WILL FALL Lonely reef capped
big to bear Bikini
spotlight interests
explods in May Chosen
bombs
hold 81 ships Of suicide fleet
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29
Drop Wage Control Quickly
Free Labor, Green Demands

duction has failed to materialize.
Shortages of the necessities of life
and housing are daily becoming more
acute. Prices are still going up: The
forces Of initiation are on the march.
The government with one hand SOL
emnly pledges to hold the line and
with the other deliberately creates
serions bulge. Federal agencies, i'm
stead of eliminating wartime con-.
trolls, are imposing new and even more
battling regulations. Increases in wage
rates obtained by organized labor
through collective bargaining are rap
idly being wiped out by higher living
costs. Congress is in revolt against
anything the President recommends.
"At the moment neither labor nor
industry know where they stand nor
where they are heading in the future.
Employers are afraid to make COM
mitments for fear of disaster. Pro-
duction is stalled. Reactionary ele-
ments IN Congress are taking advan-
tage of the opportunity to attempt to
wreck the entire system Of price con-
troll. Powerful initiation lobbies are
aiding and abetting this move. In adj
dition, they are backing congressional
attempts to enact the worst antilabor
legislation ever proposed in Washing
ton.
"The big danger we face is the es-
tablishment Of permanent economy
in our country regulated and regiment
ed from beginning to end by the fed
eral government. That is step toward.
totalitarianism. When freedom of er-
terprise for labor and for business is
wiped out by government, every other
freedom enjoyed by the people stands
in jeopardy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29

Charging the operators with as
suming an cit can't be helped" atti-
tude toward mine accidents, Mr.. Lewis
continued:
"How many operators died to pro-
duce that coal? None. How many
stockholders None"
At the public hearings, Mr.. Lewis
read wage statistics showing that
workers in other trades earned ia,
higher rates of pay than the 81 an
hour basic wage Of the miners, which
has not been increased since 1941.
"What are you going to do about
it?", he asked the operators. "Say
no? You've played that hand out
1t won't do any more. The industry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29

truth is that he received and Listen
ed to the wrong advice"
Mr.. Green asserted that President
Truman would have been wise to &C.
cept and follow the recommendations
of the Labor Management Conference
calling for universal acceptance OF
collective bargaining and the submis-
sion of matters left in dispute to vol
untary arbitration.
"Instead," the AFL chief contin-
ued, che listened to incompetent adj
viaers who concocted magic for
mula for him-an easy way out"
This formula, Mr.. Green pointed
out, consisted Of the proposal for fact
finding boards and compulsory cool
ing-off periods which was rejected by
Congress.
"Reeanse of these upsetting de-
velopments," Mr.. Green went on, "the
President and his advisors erron-
eously decided to- reestablish war
emergency control over wages and
collective bargaining. This, in my
opinion, was grave mistake. Fol-
lowing the lifting of war emergency
restrictions upon collective bargain
ing after VI Day, the represents
tiyes of millions of workers made defi-
mite progress through genuine, unre-
stricted collective bargaining This
progress was abruptly terminated az
result of the announcement of new
stabilization policy On the part Of
the government.
rapid expansion of industrial pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29

is able to do something about it now.
It's operating at high volume, paying
excess profits. Your costs are loaded
with everything you can put in them.
We know what they are as well as
you."
Picturing the need of cooperation
within the industry, Mr.. Lewis said:
"We think there are many coal
operators in the industry who have
made a great investment in building
up collective bargaining that helps
to equalize competition in an industry
where labor costs is an important cost
and we think that far-sighted and
sound-thinking men in the industry
on the operating side want stable con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29
Assails Federal Mistakes In Labor and Economic
Policies

Carhondale. Pain a hard-hitting
address which made federal officials
in WashinGtnn sit up and take notice,
AFL President William Green blast
ed the sovernment's. unfair wage
price stahilization policy, condemned
theS administrations intervention in
labor disputes and offered IN entirely
new program tn taarsS the nation off
its prolonged emergency" status
within one year.
Speaking. to q large audience gath
cred in q local armory for the Car
bondale Central Labor Unions an
nual dinner, Mr.. Green declared:
II propose. first. that. the present
crazy-quilt stabilization program be
scrapped and the the. President in-
vite representatives of labor, indus
try and agriculture to confer with
him on the dsaftines Of an sztirsly
new one which will be fair and just
to the entire nation.
Secondly, I recommend that this
new policy be adopted for the dura-
tion Of not more than one year, with
the unequivocal commitment that. at
the expiration Of that timeeaM gegs
ernment controls on wages and prices
be dropped.
FINALLY, / urge with all thu. en-
phasis at my command that the gov
ernment eliminate itself from the
sphere Of labor-management rela-
tions except for offering strength
ened Cancellation Service to both. par
ties and allow labor and industry
to work out their prohlems through
the proper methods Of collective bar
gaining and voluntary arbitration.
"In my opinion, even. our great
country cannot indefinitely sustain
the strain Of living from. one emer-
gency to the next without relief. We
must set ourselves reasonable dead
line to get back to . normal basis. land
meet that deadline. The American
Federation Of Labor viii do. it's ut
most to help achieve that goal In the
interests Of preserving the American
way Of life FOR the American people. y
Mr.. Green said he was convinced
that President Truman approached
the nations postwar problems. in the
right spirit and with. every determi-
nation to restore normal economy
IS promptly as the necessary changes
could be safely effected
"He told me So" Mr.. Green re-
ported. II believed in him and still
believe in his sincerity. But the tragic
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29

ditions and peace and mutual cooper
alton and increased production and
lower unit costs. That is what we are
asking for here now and that is what
we are prepared to give.
eve are all confronted with today
and tomorrow and yesterday is only
valuable to any of us as it ripened
our judgment through experience and
enables us to avoid the pitfalls we en-
countered before"
The unions proposals to the in
dustry, as presented formally by Mr..
Lewis, Vice President John OLeary
and Secretary Treasurer Thomas Ken
nedy, follow:
Continued on Page ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29

Washington, D. C.-The United
Mine Workers Union took the seft
coal industry by surprise when it pre-
sented its case for higher wages, bet
ter safety regulations and health
and welfare fund in the form Of
negotiable suggestions. !"
Those who had expected the miners
to issue flat and uncompromising de-
mands were caught off balance by thu
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29

Continued on Page T.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Cardinal Tien Of China
Arrives Here Tomorrow

The board of trustees of the Insti-
tute of Chinese Culture. 1900 r
street NV. will give a reception
from to 8 pm. Tuesday in honor
of Thomas Cardinal Tien. the erst-
while orphan boy who became
China's first cardinal.
The Cardinal is scheduled to reach
Union Station at Sis am. tomorrow
from Boston.
In announcing the reception at the
Institute, officials yesterday SAID
Cardinal Tien stands as a tower OF
moral strength and inspiration to
the people of China" He is Sc years
old and has until recently served as
bishop of Tsingtao, which was occu-
pied during the war by the Japa-
nese armed forces. After Japan col
lapsed, United States Marines land
ed there.
Cardinal Tien was one of the 81
cardinals created on February Is al
Rome ny Pope Plus XII. He is or
his way back to China, having beer
honored by New York's Chinatown
and in Boston. He was born ir
South Shantung in 1890, was or.
dained priest at %, worked al
various missions in Shantung, joined
the Society of the Divine Word, q
religious order. and was consecratec
bishop at the age of 43 in Rome
by Pope Plus XI, the institute said
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Those priced rugs, the winter drap.
cries, your blankets all are as
fair game for moths as the winter
wardrobes you're now displacine
with toss for Spring! So let me tell
you new, quick trick to protect
them :. WITHOUT the bother of
smelly odor, wrapping and packing
away. It's HEX. the new odorless,
non.inflammable. liquid moth proof
er and all you do is spray it on!
It's safe :. it penetrates right into
epery rcooi fibre, yet doesn't harm a
thread! Tests show that positively
NO moth larvae will harm HEX-
treated fabrics,-so HEX all your
family's precious woolens. 1t gives
you moth-protection in a trice .
keeps woolens safe til Fall rolls
round again! At Variety. Depart.
ment, Drug or Hardware Stores.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Rev. F. W. McPeek Plans
Rudio TuIk Toniqht

The Rev. Francis w. McPeek, di-
rector of the Department of Social
Welfare of the Federation of
Churches, will discuss civil rights
on the "Americans-All' program
over radio station WWDC at 1870
o'clock tonight.
The programs, sponsored by the
Institute on Race Relations, are
designed to help relations between
the different racial groups in the
country, Tomlinson D. Todd, insti-
tute president, explained.
Other speakers on the program
are: Miss Elsie Austin, attorney in
the Office of Price Administrator
who will discuss new patterns for
cooperative living, and Miss Mau-
ryne Brent, who will read original
poems Alvin "Chick" Webb will
be master of ceremonies. Music
will be furnished by the Good Will
Trio and the Columbia Male Chorus
directed by Edward Knight.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
SxinH.Ak, youngsters!

A tsctful reference to skin troubles
can be of tremendous help to ado.
lescents. Mention casually that you
read how RESINOL Soap and
Ointment help to relieve irritation
of pimply spots, blotches and black.
heads, externally caused, then
leave these twin helps in a promi-
nent place in the bathroom. This
will do more food than all the nag
sins in the world! The youngsters
will like the pure. mild, cleansing
lather of RESINOL Soap and
find that the beneficial medication
in RESINOL Ointment brings quick
relief to smartins of pimply spots
and so helps to heal them. RES.
mol is inconspicuously skin.
toned so its use is not embarrassing
to super.sensitive youngsters!
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Leftovers can taste even better than
their first hot servings if you're
really clever in favorine them up
with BURNETT'S Food Flavors.
For instance :. try these tips on
yesterdays meats and vegetables
and your family will think
there's a magician in the house :.
. Slip dash of BURNETT'S
Mint Flavor into the Green
Pea Soup.
Reheat Lima Beans or Peas
in a little milk to which l
drop of BURNETT'S Onion
Flavor has been added.
. Make a sauce for cold meat
by melting y cup currant
jelly and adding / table
spoon vinegar. teaspoon
mustard and 4 teaspoon
BURNETT'S Lemon Flavor.
. Add the family's choice of
BURNETT'S Rum. Sherry or
Brandy Flavors to fruit and
then frost lightly with sugar.
Ask your Grocer for BURNETT'S
% Food FIavors!
Evening star., 1946-04-07
R.,ket make-rp Rass!

How many times a day do you "re-
make" your face? Ten.to.one the
repair job" will become even more
frequent as warmer spring days ar
rive. So why not insure your face
AGAINST shininess and make sure
your makeup lasts in velvety even
ness? HOUBIGANT'S Trans
lucid" CREAM-TONE makes this
easy for it's a makeup base
with creamy ingredients that make
powder cling lovingly to the skin
-. CREAM-TONE gives no hard.
"cakey" look to the complexion. 1t
comes in various natural shades
from dark to light blends beau
tifully with individual skin tones, so
its hides offending spots. Be sure to
make HOUBIGANT'S Trans.
lucid" CREAM.TONE your next
beauty buy! 81 a jar, plus tax, in
better Drug and Department Stores
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Et Comfort in
MAs,ga,~enh&, &,Rabie,!

Babies. like healthy spring plants,
grow overnight! Or so it seems,
when you find them quickly out
growing their underearments! But
perhaps the trouble is you were sold
the wrong size in the first place.
That's why l recommend E.Z In
fants' Wear,-marked with the
WEIGHT as we'll as the AGE of
the child! This is a dependable
double.check any mother will ap-
preciate for it guarantees fit and
promises comfort from too. small or
too.large garments. You'll like the
tie.around or slip.over shirts in
sturdy, washable knitted fabric.
Ask your Dealer for the E-Z label
inside baby shirts >. marked with
WEIGHT and AGE!
Evening star., 1946-04-07
e.
G&Ap

Mother, here's a grand new way to
keep the youngsters amused and
quiet for an afternoon. Get 'em busy
sticking pictures in scrapbooks with
Scotch" Cellulose Tape. Or have
them mend their school books -.
or show sister how "Scotch" Tape
holds paper doll dresses on tight. It's
swell. too, for helping Junior build
plane models. The small fry will
find lots of useful things to do when
you give each of them one Of the
small 10c Scotch Tape rolls. Your
favorite store may have Scotch"
Tape now-the transparent tape
that seals without moistenins. For
your own use get the clever plaid
Utility Dispenser-just 25c.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
District Bar 10 Hear
Jurists at Meetinq

The District Bar Association will
observe Municipal Court of Ap-
peals, Municipal Court and Juvenile
Court night at pm. Tuesday in
the Sapphire Room of the May
flower Hotel, when it assemblies in
regular meeting.
Chief Judge Nathan Cayton of
the appellate tribunal, Chief Judge
George P. Barse of Municipal Court
and Judge Fay Bentley of Juvenile
Court will address the association.
Wilbur L. Gray, the associations
secretary, said number of commit
tee reports will be received and a
committee on nominations will be
chosen by ballot to bring in sugges-
tions for new officers.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Is. S~. Uou, Silys, Look, 0b Best p, Easter!

This reminder will hours Of poshinsso I'll be
SVO Liquid Silver Polish hand the
few weeks your silver will BEST Easter Sunday!
it. plate glass crystal mirored surface the
house cleaning Perhaps enthusiasm SLNO
haven't told about this Second of SLVO but "
GOOD ip hope You'll Being liquid SILVO
Zoe. speedily and right again.
leaving behind deposit No times lost efforts wasted safe
for vour hands As for silver let
with pride cleaned and polished the priceless gold and silver
Palace for years! Ask for SNO leading
Crocer Depart rtmentSt only 2Sc
Evening star., 1946-04-07

spring styles on the loose as
dainty in color and floral print as
April blossoms! So let YARDLE4
Hand Cream smooth your hands
and wrists to a softer, fairer tex.
ture that's in keeping with the
Hower.fresh loveliness Of the new
clothes! This is a cream that pours
on helping to keep the hands
caressably lovely because it lubri-
Gates the skin. 1t gives efficient
hand.care with a luxurious fair
. .. for it's the color of pale pink
roses and has a delicate floral fra.
srance Use YARDLEY Hand
Cream on even rough, hard-workins
hands $. you'll be amazed at how
quickly it helps relieve coarsened
texture and skin chap. Only Csc
bottle at better stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Editors 10 Study Army Rule
Over Germany and Austria
By the Associoted Press

Fourteen newspaper and magazine
editors and publishers leave Tues
day by air for a three-week survey
of military government operations
in Germany and Austria at the in
vitation of Secretary of War Pat
terson.
The War Department said yester-
day the group is expected to reach
Paris at midnight Wednesday and
from there will visit Frankfurt,
Berlin, Vienna, Munich. Stuttgart
and Nuremberg, among other cities.
Mr.. Patterson will be host at din
ner for the party tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Dr.. Van Week to Speak
On Conflict of Laws

Dean William Cabell Van Week of
the George Washington University
law school will lecture on Conflict
of Laws" at 800 pm. tomorrow in
Lisner Auditorium, Twenty first and
H streets NV.
Charles R. Allen. president of the
George Washington Law Associa-
ton. will preside. This is the last in
series of eight lectures on signif-
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Shakespeare Society
Meets Tomorrow

1t. Comdr. Giles E. Dawson of
the Folger Shakespeare Library
will discuss "Shakespeare's Chill
dren" at a meeting of the Shake
speare Society at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row at the National Museum, Tenth
and Constitution avenue NV.
The program also will include a
talk by DR.. Philip Marshall Brown
Evening star., 1946-04-07

LISTERINE TOOTH POWDER
Smile Test!" Why not try it your
self? The test is simple! First,
check your smile-briehtness in the
mirror. Then use LISTERINE
TOOTH POWDER twice day for
just FIVE days Now back to the
mirror.,-and smile again One look
will show you what LISTERINE
TOOTH WIDER can do.
Nothing beats powder for cleaning
teeth to their natural lustre and
smile-briehtness. No powder beats
LISTERINE TOOTH POWDER.
Ask your druggist for it in the
familiar permanent.type metal can
a6ain!
Evening star., 1946-04-07

B Beautiful, bright
smiles are flashing
from lips that once re-
vealed less sparkling
teeth! Thanks" say
many of these bright
smilers "fo the S.DaN
Evening star., 1946-04-07

say just you'd your frends message
yellow Easter chick have and religious
dignity No which greeting choose there's GIBSON
mood Easter good cheer and end
tastefuly smaly illustrated Dealer
his GIBSON Greeting Gard there's special
fol- all friendships occasions!
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Easter Sunday has a special sieni.
fcance this year.-the first we've
had At Peace for many and many
day. So naturally, it will be a
day full of new hope and courage!
So why not let your Easter greet.
inas reflect this spirit; why not
choose a GIBSON Greeting Gard
Evening star., 1946-04-07
N~~1 SA4"-

Designers
who cater
to ia s h.
10 MS ca
price have
set a riot
O { n e W
Evening star., 1946-04-07

days. And FUN is exactly what l
mean, for a SWING.A.WAY Can
and Bottle Opener is as easy to op.
crate as pushing button, no matter
what size or shape the can to be
opened. Steady, smooth and even
cutting action leaves can edges
smooth and turned down, eliminat.
ing nasty cuts, hicks, jumping or
skidins cans. Double synchro-sears
an exclusive patented feature of
a SWING.A.WAY >. assure this
positive action, LUIS long
life! 1t lifts lids and has a handy
bottle opener, too. So get one, hang
it right on the kitchen wall and
when a cans to be opened, just
swing it out to any l of operating
positions. lingo! The tops off, and
back it swings fat against the wall!
Ask for SWING.A.WAY by Brand
Name at Dept. or Hardware Stores.
Make can openinf a pleasure!
Evening star., 1946-04-07

H ere's til e
S m o O t h E S t
touch. f.masic
for your kitch-
en- it's been my
fun" to talk
a b ut in a
month of Sun.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

producing better bread with oO extraction nou
That's why WONDER BREAD rescue today with ch
WHITE Bread that better better and oings
MORE vaue So help chase these
away will Whisper wonder BREAD to your
friends and ask Grocer for it!
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Here M4.resthe the "C elCow-s0own on bread!

Have YOU been upset by dark" bread rumors?
Then stop your frettins for yesterday
tried my first WONDER BREAD of the new
500 extraction -four and it's WHITE
as any bread, the flavor is delicious and, it
toasts beautifully! The secret lies in 2 MIL.
LION DOLLARS spent by the makers of
Evening star., 1946-04-07

president OF the English Speaking
Union, Elizabethan songs by Miss
Shirley Winston, and the presenta-
ton Of the Henry D. Fruit Me-
mortal Award.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

BLACK GLAMOUR" If Vinyls it's to plastc what
"sterlins siver-for crack scratch
proof stainproo rubbing with damp cloth all
But about the Bfod
To make il more impossible to resist BLACK gold
beloved n pocket window for cards
The practical kind of gift
takes it from her and BLACK
GLAMOUR Princess Gardner $500 pus tax at fine Leather
Coods
Evening star., 1946-04-07

cant developments in law from 1s41
to 1946.
Admission is open to all interested
members of the bar.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

belong to the heads that them this
Spns!" the seasons hat designers So S3E
make you suit YOUR face from the siddy COL ~ SS2,
Of Easter chapeaux! But there's item of H(Sgy
fashion EVERYBODY'S need de- Ax Nv
pendable deodorant And the trend of >Sm:H1
is definitely toward AMOLIN Personal Deodoran
Why this softer finer actually helps
perspton odor from onse before stars
softly and disappears undearms
Hy.dcate. Another AMOLIN soft the good
dab! In 9 and 49c sizes Drug Dept Store