davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

FOR SALE-2I2 feet of six inch
well casing and one good COW. ,
miles south and L mile west OF
Borree's Corner. Mar. l-2tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

FOR SALE - Gentle saddle horse
S35: Deep freeze unit, double
drum type. 9 Gu. II. capacity. 10
volt, 60 cycles. $500; Hinman
mixer. COW capacity. complete
with milking attachment. l
extra carry out can and piping
set up with valves. Used very
little. Sl75: / 6-ply 750xlS re-
cap truck tire and new $50 Is
tube. $3.50 Can be seen at farm
Il mile n. OF Western Cotton
Gin. east side OF road. Ed. VI.
Lille. phone 1i7-R3 F22-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

Suzan Chadborn. and their son.
Walter. Jr.. will leave for Wyoming
20 make their home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

electric heater. Northwest Corner
Fourth and Harding. Box Gal,
Coolidge M1-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

FOR SALE - Arcade equipment;
shoot the Jap; Chicken Sam;
rapid-fire sub; anti-aircraft; bat
ting practice, Texas Lacquer;
skee ball; two-panarama target
practice; Pixies Peak; grip ma
chine; electric shock; 9x9 tent;
The union times., 1946-06-29

Where Do We Go From Here?

OPA bill If President Truman will least 5O9o They already 45% before take $5O buy what dollar buys oday$2 buy what dollar bought before dollar will ton will be here and
 The bnd responsibility for price control legislation back price control but nobody Congress took them seriously be nothing done back Inside the administration from Sec of Agriculture Clinton Anderson and from within i sections of OPA taken sabotage while the fight continue t going
 The Truman administration can't share of the
 bi if the OPA death bill through By omission will have the kind did breaking law The then the
 from all branches of the labor explain why the anlabor Case biI The kind of force him the OPA death b Truman still looking 1948.
 the bill immediately and nationy voted and rwrite the bill real why the Senate ahead passed all the inationy amendments which the Hobbies wanted peoples after initial burst when the Hobbies
The union times., 1946-06-29
As We See It
 by THE STAFF
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 Cleveland, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Los Angeles, will send Is, ,OOO let ters to small businessmen urging them to speak out for a presiden- tial veto of the bill, and will put 12 spot announcements on the air in those same cities plus Philadelphia, Detroit, Atlanta, Seattle, St. Louis and San Francisco.
 GENERAL Motors Corp. may of- ficially be weeping bitter tears over its share of the $5O,153,7l4 loss this year because of strikes in the auto industry, but three CM ex- ecutives ranked with movie and hOrseracing magnates among the top ten money earners for l944 and l945 fiscal years. Charles E. Wilson got $362,954, Ormond E. Hunt got $287,745 and Albert
The union times., 1946-06-29

SAYS, 100000 for fiscal year forc- ing dismissal of 75O,OOO workers. NEW RECORD high levels reached for hourly and weekly earnings in manufacturing industries. AFL FA- VORS defense housing program free from prOfiteers and specula- tors and states ''we must build not only for today but also for those critical days when the emergency is Over." LEADING BAKERS in na- ton asked not to up price of bread before notifying O.P.A.
 FORMER GOV. Eugene Tal- madge's campaign appeal for an all white primary has resulted in thousands and thousands of Me- grOes fiOcking to cOurthouses all over Georgia to register. Figures show more than double the num- Der of registrants over the I942 primary, including ll6,OOO Me- grOes out of 897,OO.
 DURING the recent U. s. rail- road strike, the Quebec (Can.) ChrOnicle-TeIegraph bulletined: ''NO fright trains tOday.''
 SAYS the Kentucky Labor News" (AFL): "Why universal military training at this time? We have the best equipped army, navy and air forces in the world, the fac tories and knOw-hOw to out-pro- duce all other countries and prob able combinations of countries, the atomic bomb. Our allies as well as our enemies are spent. The respon- sible people of all lands favor the building of a world organization. Fear of aggression made possible
The union times., 1946-06-29

by big armies is undermining the confidence that is fundamentally necessary basis for world Organiza- tion."
 IN THE Help Wanted columns of
 the Nes0 York Times:
 PUBLISHER requires battle-axe
The union times., 1946-06-29
Costs tsJump5O-6O%6 Since War Outbreak


 WASHINGTON, D. C.-The ma Jority of items which figure in the family budget have increased in cost more than 50 per cent since the day the war started in Europe, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported.
 Labor economists, however, consid- cred the BIS figures much too con- servative, as there is overwhelming evidence, they said, that living costs have risen more than 60 per cent. 7
 Food, clothing and house furnish ing costs, which represent 57 per cent of the budget for wage earners and moderate income workers in large cities, are now little over 50 per cent higher than in August, 1o39," the bureau reported.
The union times., 1946-06-29

Bradley got $276,O19. CM set the pace for single-corporation place ments on the Treasury's list, with 10 men in the over $2OO, ,OOO class, and 40 of the entire 593 in the over-$75, ,OOO listing.
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UN- ION TIMES: EMPLOYERS refu- sal to grant wage increases to meet soaring prices chief cause of strikes, contend 168 delegates at Conference on Rising Cost of Liv- ing and Taxation. MERIDEN Hod Carriers ask for new rate of 85c per hour against prevailing rate of 75c. W.P.A. BUDGET slashed by
The union times., 1946-06-29

type secretary who could nag or scare him into work he talks about doing, never gets to; must be liter ate, impressiOnable and expert. enced; 5-day week, $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
JUNEAU SENIORS AWARDED PRIZES
 IN 0pA CONTEST

As an unexpected climax to an | evening already made festive by the annual Senior Banquet, two lucky Juneau High School Seniors Friday evening received awards of a $50 war bond and S10 in war stamps, as first and third grand prizes for a Territory wide essay contest.
 In a surprise ceremony during the last Teen Age jam session of the winter season held in the Elks Hall, Frank Oliver. Price attorney for Alaska OPA, presented the awards. Recipients, were Miss Patte Davis, winner of the $50 bond as grand prize in an Alaska-wide con- test written on the subject: Price Controls. How Long After V-J Day Will They Still Be Needed?" and Miss Frances Barlow, who placed third in the same contest. Second place award of $25 war bond went to Miss Josephine Moberg, Sel- dovia High School student, it was announced.
 Called to the platform during a recess in the Teen Age program, the girls received their prizes and special certificates of award and were then called before the mike for an impromptu interview. Asked how they came to write the es- says, Miss Davis revealed that Tt was required in English" Both girls it developed, were born and raised in Juneau, and they agreed that if they were members of Congress at the present time, they would vote to extend OPA for another year.
 As unique finale, the girls dem cnstrated their special musical tal- ents with Miss Barlow singing Til Be Seeing You and Together" accompanied by Miss Davis. Both girls have plans for musical careers.
 Finalist judges for the contest were Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education; Mrs. James Drake, and MT. B. D. Stew art. Money for the awards was contributed by OPA personnel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
ATTENTION
 VETERANS

At the regular meeting of the VFW Friday evening matter of importance was brought up regard ing housing facilities.
 Commander Harold E. Mayo re- quests that all veterans immediately contact Post Adjutant Allan c. Marcum, P. o. Box 2532, either by letter or card, their needs for hous- ing facilities.
 It is requested that the requests be filed within the next seven days and the utmost cooperation is asked from all veterans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
Why Not Join Them :?
ARE YOU A PARENT?

You could feel the swell of pride
as the parents of these students
must feel, as they see their chill
dren walking in the direction Of
security and happiness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07

IF YOU ARE A PARENT do
not allow your children to slide
into manhood and womanhood
with no training. Help them to
step into manhood and woman
hood prepared to meet life and
the demands of business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07

IA mra'ion ew among those
NJ attendance We're Ruby Quid.
Rujh McCoay Robert Thomas,
Ma R0wl Robert Page, Har-
rare NcFadt,n nan Neusom
Naa. Foid poso'hy Ann Hicks
A rbonp.oa. Gwen Coleman
A'hu Wor'hr ENlaheih Patien
ne 1y Bmvn aud host 'os
Wsyu4 rnym,ny coeds
Ua.ss. ug.ns sr,ms 10 he
nt n th4 asy sprinsh.,.
m h can.a, .re ~. fav.
haqp f the soang gay
ssnl4v msrn.ny fo,nd
oo- o,npl.r aebhes
,,,.a. ~ v.e ,bair horsos
ta roog ,ba.a no.cd Uore
V4s.s r-a catherine
I'm c,s ,n rh,rii,,
Wara~ p3u ,r,~v pa-baa,
o srs 4urlov PAM
ng-iey ass N4
j.
"'''s
~. 80.
'
~"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
ARE YOU YOUNG7

Do you want to be somebody
with your head up and your
shoulders erect? OF course you
do! Join these young people.
They lead the way for you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07

offices OF nr J p Mar
Twas huil from The ground
pl truly 'he last word.
~.hur Martin has let no
oN under his fcei Only
m1uih ne has already set
nr.l equipped office on JET
ng street IN Delray
HaNy Risgs and family
n,ns his most adorable set
Vns We're hack in Detroit
ap1 pay reporting the es-
'hmen' 90 his oftres in Pom
Michigan ana his appoint
rs INC Pontiac city Hos
pal staff
~ and Mrs Melvin Fowler
~on husying themselves all
pafns on the las; finish
touches 20 their beautiful
iIsNlr purchased li-room white
na,e ~ Arden Park boulevard
which they viii be moving
soon now
ri and MIS- Elias Dixon Of
B7ron Blvd are vacauonng ou'
EaS ouehing such points as
liutia.o Washington u G. and
New York CITY before return
Ing home next week
Dr and Mrs c V Taibo, are
extending their vacation until
september too having gone 10
'i,li points Eas' following their
I'D to Louisville Ky whose
'Aev attended ne National Mcdi.
60 Convention
Or Mildrldre Moo'e. ono Of 10.
home towu hoys who has
made good lep Tuesday morninc
fog lbs Angeles allfornla wher,
ne viii establish himself in prar-
iice His wife n Doris Moore
remaining behind for a few
weeks un'il then hQue IN los
Angeles Is ready She wants 10
Ne up The loose ends OF the hoa.
lTacllce that iAey are leaving
behind here.
TRtyELOGIE
Lahot Day Traffic into DeroI,
was immense some ~ our pop
ular visitors 10 The Motor CIV
last week we're Or and Mrs
William Session ~ C,alnton Pa
The Or and especially his prott,
oriental looking bc'ier half have
been nc recipient, o. many cour.
'esies while ia the city
Also here and being very much
hostessed about are Dr and Mrs
Roger Spenser Of Chicago. III
From Philadelphia Pa there an,
Or and Mrs George Ward
She leaving Detroi,ers -aspur
with the stunning clothes She
wears.
And Dr and Mrs BrcauA Mar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
Bits OF Banterlnq
Bv 8obbva
Soon School will begin and class bells ring
Busy are the Young Fry at their last fling
BY Bobbye

saturday August 81, tht Bong anticipated hayride
and barn dance was given los Pyramid Club Of the
Delta Sigma Theta sorority Many the lads and
lassies in brilliant plaid shirts and coloru blue leans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
YOUNG DETROITER WIN,
NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP

MISS DOROTHY
oycly daughter .@
Victor L Hl,k7 ot "a
Philadelphia, IS A'
pien, OF Tho nation
award Offered hr ~ }
ma Theta Sorority g
She was chosen ~
rational coutcade n
based on oufstanda@ n, =
post scholastic ah n
personal interviews Y
and other a;tribu 49,
memher of Tan Cbo :
sigma Theta Soro-ty q
OTHER AWARDS
Winning award.
The charming doAar q
graduation summa
from Northern H'ci ~.
received schola .lua
University from tNo
Edacsaon which was ...,
for two years becau
hea average SD 81,
ceiv"d 2 scholarship
Tau ana A'pha ri aa i,
fers Of Delta sigma 7sa !.
GRITTY
Miss Hicks was sfaaaa ION
WAYNE in 1915 with s. Rene
award election 70 ss,7
scholarship socicp s
'or being in tho -oa i
cent Of the class ard d.
snip for graduate wmR u
Board q Education
Alb Degree in rrem
working on a Nas,ef
English She plans 4
Radcliffe college l
Massachusetts for va 9rrl
Evening star., 1946-09-13
New Tire Supply Saves
Lanham Auto Races

A speed-up in the production OF
midget car tires has made u pos
sible for little car racing to continue
for two more weeks at West Ian
ham Speedway, the track manage
ment announced today.
The tire shortage threatened to
close down the racing plant prema-
turely following last Tuesday nights
card when several big-name drivers
were sidelined, but during the last
"A hours Managing Director Irwin
Fried made a deal with New Eng
land company to rush through sufi-
cient tires to finish out the season.
Rex Records, Lanham favorite
since 1941, will drive a rebuilt OfYen-
hauser Special next Tuesday night.
Mike Joseph and Len Duncan, the
popular Philadelphia Ford v-8 team,
also will compete.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Penguin Class.
Griff 10 Eye Police Mines
In Downs Family Benefit

Clark Griffith, Washington base
ball club boss, will join several ma
jor league scouts In scanning talent
Wednesday night when Police Boys
Club No. S clashes with Boys Bri-
gade of Baltimore in a benefit game
sponsored by the Touchdown Club
at Griffith Stadium. Proceeds will
be, donated to the family of the late
Donald w. Downs, District police
man who was killed recently while
directing traffic.
Both the police nine, National Po-
lice Athletic League champion, and
the Baltimore team, All-American
junior titleholder, have likely pros
poets and among them is Billy
Kallas, Eastern High athlete and
second baseman of Police No. 5, who
has been secuted by the New York
Yankees, Chicago Cubs and st.
Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

DETROIT. Sept. 13.-Stanley
(Bucky) Harris said today that Bill
Dickey has left the New York
Yankees baseball team and that his
managerial duties will be taken
over for the remainder of the season
by Johnny Neun, veteran coach.
Harris said President Larry Mac
Phail directed the change less than
"a hours after Dickey announced
that he did not intend to manage
the Yankees after this season.
Dickey has left the team and prob
ably will return to New York City,
Harris added.
Harris joined the New York
squad yesterday after he was ap-
pointed to front Office job on the
Yankee team
Neun, As, joined the New Workers
in February, 1914, as coach, after
managing Newark and Kansas City,
two of the Yankees top farm teams.
He is a veteran of Is years serv-
ice as first baseman in organized
baseball. From 1925 through 1928
he served with theh Detroit Tigers.
He is one of the few players in
baseball to make an unassisted
triple play, which he pulled against
the Cleveland Indians in 1927.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Competition for Star
Trophies Opens al
$40 Tomorrow

Small-boat sailors from up and
down the Eastern seaboard were
moving in on Washington today to
join with Washington sailing en-
thusiasts for the two-day sailing
events of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta opening tomorrow morning
off Hains Point.
A fleet of close to 1875 boats was
predicted by regatta officials for
the three-race series for The
Evening Star trophies. At the close
OF business yesterday, regatta head
quarters had received SO entries. If
this regatta runs true to form,
shippers and crews will continue
arriving almost up to starting time.
Capital Yacht Club on Maine
avenue was scene of growing &C
tivity today as its single launching
crane dropped one boat after an
other into the water to be rugged
and taken to a mooring.
Stay at Tourist Camp.
Registration of shippers and their
crews began at the club this morn
ing, with Arthur Carnduff in charge.
Arrangements have been made to
send those desiring it to the Wash
ington Tourist Camp, where a num-
ber of accommodations have been
reserved.
Visiting yachtsmen and their
guests will attend a regatta dance
at Corinthian Yacht Club tomorrow
night. The Star trophies will be
awarded Sunday at 3 pm. at
Capital
Opening gun will be fired from
the Coast Guard cutter Dione, an
chored off the East Potomac Park
seawall in Georgetown Channel at
9:40 am. tomorrow. Ten minutes
later the internationally known
star boats start off. At 5-minute in
tervals, the following classes get
away: Round-bottomed Chesapeake
twenties. chine-bottomed Chesa-
peake twenties, Indian Landing
twenties, ightnings, Hampton one
designs, 16-footers, comets, snipes,
penguins, moths and Washington
type sailing canoes.
Afternoon Program Opens at 2.
Afternoon events begin at 2 pm,
following service of lunch to all
contestants on Hains Point. The
last race is scheduled for Sunday
morning, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Boats arriving at Capital late yes
terday included Gilbert Grosvenor's
comet Scapper, Gibson Island; Bob
Dunigan's star Crash and Dave
Dunigan's star Melody, both of Glib
son Island; r. Hammond Gibson's
comet Star Baby II, Easton, Md:
Jess Haydock's comet Emma D'Tish.
Haddonfleld, N. j.; Bill Heintz's
Chesapeake twentie Windward,
Galesville, Md, and Arthur Deacon's
star Armade, Larchmont, N. Y.
Deacon won the star class inter-
nationals in 1943 and is favorite in
this class, which was added to the
program this year for the first time.
Carlton Skinner, former Coast
Guard officer in World War II. Is
chairman Of the regatta's sailing
phase. The races have been sane
toned by the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association, ruling
body for sailornen in this area.
The Indian Landing twenties,
another newcomer class to the re-
gatta, will be racing with the Chesa-
peake chimes.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Vernon's Lead
Looks Big as Season
Wanes; GriHs Win
Speeiol Dispo'eh 10 The Sior

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Mickey
Vernon's 7-point lead over Ted
Williams in their battle for the
American League batting cham
pionship can't be considered a COM
fortable margin, but the Mats first
baseman definitely has placed the
pressure squarely on Boston's tower
ing outfielder as they struggle down
the stretch.
Boston has Il games remaining
to play and Washington has l3.
Assuming both will average four
times at bat each game, Williams
would be forced 20 hit at a .375 clip
for the remainder of the season in
order to edge Mickey even if Vernon
should slump to a 1903 pace for
the rest Of the year. Ted then would
finish with .3461 average to ver-
mons .3460.
Vernon is making it tough for the
famed Red Sox slugger in refusing
to wilt on the road. In the Mats
three games on their current trip
Mickey has batted 800, lifting his
average to $50. ana among his six
hits have been four doubles. Vernon
is tied with Washington's Stan
Spence for the American League
leadership in doubles, each having
whacked AZ.
Vernon and the Mats will face the
Browns best hurler, Jack Kramer,
tonight following Washington's 9-6
victory over st. Louis here last night
before 1892 customers. Manager
Ossie Bluege was to send Early Wynn
to the mound for the Mats. who have
won 8 games and lost IL with the
Browns thus far this season.
Washington has given the Chi
cago White Sox mathematical
problem in connection with Chica go's
first-division ambitions. Should the
Mats win only of their remaining
IS games, the White Sox would be
forced to capture 9 Of 13 games to
create a fourth-place tie.
Mickey Haefner notched his 18th
triumph of the season last night as
the Mats sprayed six runs across the
plate in the eighth inning to grasp
an 81 lead. Four Washington err
rors in the last two innings gave the
Browns four runs.
All but Yost in the Mats starting
lineup collected at least one hit in a
14-blow barrage against four st.
Louis pitchers, while Heafner re-
mained the route despite yielding
13 hits.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
|WaNop in Cardinals
win Over Dodgers
5macks Of Flag
By Joe ReiehIer
Assoeiossd Press Seorts Write,


More than ever today it looks as
If the st. Louis Cardinals will be
the Boston Red Sox's World Series
opponent next month
Not so much because the Cards
beat the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday
in the opener OF their fight for the
flag" three-game series to increase
their National League margin to
~ games, but because of the easy
manner in which they bowled over
the Flock. The score was 1912.
1t was absolutely no contest. In
fact. the game was over barely five
minutes after 1t started. Kirby
Higbe, the Dodgers ace right-hander
and possessor Of the best won and
lost record IN the league, retired the
first two batters to face him, but
then the roof caved in ever his
head. Stan Musial doubled, Enos
Slaughter walked, Whitley Kurowski
and Dick Sisler singled, and Rookie
Catcher Joe Garagiola homered to
make it SO for st. Louis before
Howie Poflet, who was to gain his
10Th triumph, made his first pitch
Cards Have Big Edge.
The victory was No. IA Tor the
Cards in 20 meetings with the
Dodgers. Manager Eddie Dyer
plans to give big George Munger
who rejoined the club last month
after two years in the Army, q
chance to seek his third straight win
today. He will be opposed by Left.
handler Joe Hatten, who owns two
victories over the Cards.
The pennant-bound Red Soz
failed again to clinch the American
League flag when they bowed to
Bobby Feller and the Cleveland
Indians, Al. It was the sixth
straight defeat for Joe Cronin's
frustrated nine which needs a VIC
tory plus Detroit defeat to COP
the championship.
Feller held the Sox to eight hits
and struck out seven batters to boost
his seasons total to 308.
The Tigers moved two games in
front in their battle with the
Yankees for second place by defeat
ing the New Yorkers, Ga, in Detroit
Cubs and Phillies Split.
The Chicago Cubs earned a split
with the Phillies in a double-header
in Philadelphia. winning the second
game, 5-4, in 10 innings, after the
Phils had come from behind to COP
the opener, 4-3.
After losing, 10, to Pittsburgh
the Boston Braves edged out the
Pirates, 81, in the second game oi
double bill.
Rookie Monte Kennedy yieldet
only two hits in pitching the Ma.
tional League cellar-dwelling New
York Giants to q Al victory ovel
the Cincinnati Reds.
Cold weather in Chicago forced
the postponement Of the White Sox'
Philadelphia Athletics game.