davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

Dudley Guitteau. Dorothy Meikle
and Frank Powell.
Rabbit judging Maricopa-SS;
Lee Huber. Wallace Dobson and
Pat Rankin. Pima-S6; Teddy
Nichols. Duane Adams and Jerry
Coppola. Yuma-S4. Betty Bickers
and Eugene Ochoa.
Dairy Judging Maricopa-$S;
Frances Conan. Bill Schrader and
Buddy Cheatham. Yuma So. Pete
Segulja. Bin Brand and Jerry Can
non. Pima-S4: Edward Bitteau.
Fred McAninch and Dean Hassen.
In the individual showmanship
contests. the prizes are higher, be-
ing $40. 90 and 81 for the first
three places. The results are:
Dairy showmanship Malcolm Ad-
ans. Maricopa. Alvin kizer. Yu-
ma county. and Buddy Cheatham.
Maricopa. Beef showmanship-
Max Dunlap. Maricopa; Michey
Richmond. Maricopa. and NAL
colin Adams. Maricopa. Swine
showmanship-Bill Kryger, Yuma
county. Malcolm Adams. Marico-
pa, and Alfred Austin. Maricopa.
Additional premiums OF S12. So,
and So are being given TO the
three counties that have the high
est totals from all contests.
These county teams are Maricopa,
first. Yuma. second: and Pima,
third.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

and daughter Marilyn had Thanks
giving dinner in Chandler with
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. McGaughey.
ONr and Mrs. Bruce Moody were
among those who entertained at
a family Thanksgiving dinner
Their guests were Mrs. Moody's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Foote,
OF Stafford. her sister and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Brown.
and her brother and his wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Foote. Daugh-
ter Betty Ruth. student at Flag
staff. was also present
oNelson Olson was honored Sat
urday evening with a surprise
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

birthday party by his wife Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Frazee
OF Longmont. Colorado, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Davis and Mrs. Russell
Koehleer.
OMiss Virginia Urton, student at
Arizona State College, Tempe.
spent the Thanksgiving holiday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Urton.
@Mrs. w. r. Elliott was hostess
TO members of the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge Club last week.
0MT. and Mrs. Ed Winn and twin
daughters OF Phoenix and Sandra
Smith accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

J. ]. Jones to Blythe. California,
to spend Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Prather. Mrs. Pra-
ther Is Mrs. Winns mother.
eMrs. Herbert Hanna and nephew,
Harold Pottebaum of ella Bend,
accompanied her father, r. H.
Pottebaum Of Casa Grande, to
Prescott Wednesday to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.
Hanna's mother They plan to re-
turn on Monday.
4Ed Wildermuth underwent an
operation at Florence Hospital on
Monday lie is reported to be con-
yalescing satisfactorily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

OMr. and Mrs. Donald Pressler
OF Casa Grande have purchased a
guest cottage and five acres on
Valyista Heights from Mrs. Alice
Keith. They moved in Sunday.
OMr. and Mrs h. NJ Cooper ond
their children. Carole. Jack. and
Harold. spent Thanksgiving in
Mesa with Mr.. Coopers father. o.
p. Cooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Hooapp- Bryce Rites
Fleid in San -Bernardino

AIRS Hannah Ho1app u Cool
i1se and Ernest Bryce of San Bsr-
uarfino. Calf. were married In
the First Christian church Of san
Befnard.no. N0v l6 Rev. Julian
r. Stuart officiated
Mrs Hodapp vas attended by
her daughter. Ruth Williamson.
aud Bryce by his son. Clarence II.
Bryce. A reception. following the
ceremony was held az the home Of
e. II. Bryce Those present were
Mr. and Mrs Lester Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence ~ Bryce.
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas.
Or II. Alexander made a busi-
ness trip 10 Phoenix Tuesday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-24
OPERATING COSTS BOOST
RESIDENCE HALL FEE
AT LINCOLN

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July
"a (ANP) = An increase in the
room rent fee in the residence halls
at Lincoln university (Mo.) effec-
tive Sept. 1, has been announced by
President Sherman D. Scruggs. The
slight increase has become neces-
sary due to increased operational
costs of these facilities.
Variation in the costs of rooms
in the different buildings is due to
the quality of facilities available
therein. Rooms in Allen (men's res
idence hal), Anthony and Bennett
halls (women's residence halls) will
be $40 per month per resident, two
students per room; Foster hall
(women's residence halD, $3.50 per
month per resident, two students
per room. Yates hall is reserved for
emergency use only and will not
house more than 70 students at any
time. Room rent in these quarters
will be SIS monthly per resident, two
students per room.
When the proposed veterans res
idence halls are completed, the rate
will be $1,000 monthly per resident,
two students per room. In the event
more than two students occupy a
room, adjustment will be made in
the room rent.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-24
HARLEM EYES SUMNER CAMP

NEW YORK, July "a (ANP)-
New Workers are planning an ex-
elusive summer camp not far from
New York City which should be
opened for guests ere the summer
season ends. The club, formerly a
white spot, has been purchased by
a group reported headed by Walter
w. Scott of the Hotel Theresa. Many
difficulties have been surmounted
to get the place ready for guests
and latest reports are to the effect
that an opening date will soon be
announced. The camp is now sum-
mer affair, but the new owners
plan to make it year round resort.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-24
HOME ECONOMIC CURRICULUM
OF SOUTHERN RECEIVES
NATIONAL RECOGNITION

BATON ROUGE, La, July "a
(ANP) = The American Dietetic
association recently notified South
ern university that the foods and
nutrition curriculum of the home
economics division met the re-
quired standards for approval. This
means that the graduates from the
foods and nutrition curriculum will
be eligible to take their one year
interne in any hospital approved
by the association. The home eco
nomics staff was commended for
having set requirements higher
than those set by the association.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-24
NYL0hS so Plentiful
She THREW Them AWAY

CHICAGO, July 23 (ANP)-
Louise Haynes, Bonneville resident
here, told police that she had been so
plentifully supplied with nylon hose
that she threw them away" when
they became soiled. This confession
came after Hilliard Lee, her boy
friend, was indicted by a federal
grand jury for theft of packages of
nylons handled by him at the Chi
cago postoffice.
Inspectors found the couples
apartment Literally laden with n.y.
lons," they said. When Louise's sup
ply would run short, she simply re-
quested more from the seemingly
unlimited sources of supply.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-24
TRAINMEN ENDORSE FEpC,
0PA, AND POLL TAX BAN

ROANOKE, Va, July "a (ANP)
The Association of Colored Rail-
way Trainmen and Locomotive fire
men closed its 21st biennial con-
vention here after going on record
in support of federal FEPC, eff
fective price control measures, and
passage of anti-poll tax legislation.
The association also adopted res
olutions endorsing a federation of
all organizations of minority
groups working on railroads, con-
demned any railway labor union
which legislates for minority group
workers without giving them a
hearing, and urged extension of
rights and privileges under the
railway retirement act. S. H. Clark
of Roanoke was elected president.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-24

of Roanoke. From North Carolina
come DR.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Jack
son and party of Laurinburg. DR..
Jackson is former National Cham
pion. From Tennessee come Mrs
Henri S. Greene and party of Knox
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Fort of Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cohen and
party of Washington, D. C. Mr..
Cohen is a former National Cham
pion. From New Jersey: Mr.. Thorn
as c. Wilson and party of Mont
clair. From New York City: Miss
Gladys Dyer and Mr.. Samuel Ran
kin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Glitter
and party of Brooklyn. From the
city of brotherly love comes Mr..
Asa w. Anderson, Jr., and Mr.. Ra-
mon D. Henson, Jr.
From out of the far west comes
a request for a reservation for Mr.
James Stock and party of Pasadena.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-24
entire COUNTRY TO BE
REPRESENTED IN FORCE
Tennis TOURNAMENT

WHEREFORE, Ohio, July "a
Tennis enthusiasts are coming tc
the American Tennis Association
National Championship Tourna-
ment from all sections of the coun
try. 1t seems that all tennis roads
lead to Wilberforce University, hos
to the A.T.A. in it's first postwar
meet. Reservations are flowing in
steadily.
To date, the largest request for
reservations from the south has
come from Tuskegee Institute. Mr..
Cleve Abbott and a party of thirty
including the famous Peters sisters,
Roumania and Margaret, have
made their reservations. Mr.. Alb
bott is President of the A.T.A. Also
coming from Alabama are DIR. and
Mrs. John B. Garrett and son, Miss
Jessie Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Galloway
of Tuskegee, and DIR. John H. Brod-
head and party of Montgomery.
From Virginia comes DIR. R. Walter
Johnson and party of Lynchburgh
and DR.. E. D. Downing and party
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
Fights For Full
Housing Bill In
Senate Committee

! hington-(F -(FP).-Two days of
| testimony before the Senate banking
committee Mar. 26 and 27 brought
out Housing Expediter Wilson Wyatt's
firm conviction that the veteran hous-
ing can best succeed if premium pay
ments for bottleneck building mater
ials are renserted into the crippled
Patman housing bill. Wyatt also
urged that speculative buying OF
houses be curbed so that veterans
buying houses already built will not
be forced to pay sky-high prices.
Throughout the hearings, opposition
to the Wyatt program was voiced in
the form of questions by Sens. Robert
A. Taft OR, o., Homer Capehart Or,
Ind) and Eugene d. Millikin Or,
COLI. The main bone of contention
between the Senators and Wyatt was
his primary concern with getting
houses built, while the committee
members sought protection for ma
terials producers, real estate interests
and builders.
Wyatt said that even if his program
were carried out in full there would
be shortage of 75S,O00 family units
at the end of 1947.
Wyatt's figures showed that 1870
of the nations cities of 100000 and
over report price increases of over
500 in homes selling in 1910 for
$4,000 or less. The figure is 77@6 for
smaller cities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
THE CHERRY TREE

What magic there IS is freight
rates.
Pittsburgh found out Chicago found
out. The north found out.
The south found out, too, in reverse.
Now the south is engaged in a
great battle 10 do away with the
magic Of preferential rates.
And the north is fighting vigorously
to retain those rates.
Today you can ship any of large
list Of items, by freight from the north
to the south cheaper than you can
ship them by freight from south to
north.
The meaning Of this-one meaning
is that the north retains a monopoly
Of manufacture.
This evil system has It's roots in
what Is facetiously known as the re-
construction period, after the Civil
War. The south had to be taught
where to get off at.
Along with preferential freight
rates went lower wages for the south.
Finally, in some lines, notably tex
tiles, the low wages Of the south
proved almost the undoing Of the in
dustry in the north and northern
money moved south to profit by the
low wages.
OF course the poetic economists al
ways had it that wages were lower
in the south because the southern
worker didn't need to spend so much
for living costs.
That was a pretty piece Of tommy
rot, but they got away with it almost
always.
Overriding the whole business Of
north-south unbalance there hovered,
like a vengeful brooding hen, the
freight rate ferential-cheaper to
ship manufactured products south
than to ship the same kind Of pro-
ducts north.
Not only have freight rates helped
to make the south somewhat Of colo
ny economically, but the whole out
growth OF IL has helped TO perpetuate
the feeling that can make a Senator
Claghorn popular over night.
Underneath the humor there is
something deeply serious.
1t is one of the queer phases Of the
whole business Of inequity that the
south mas for so long tacitly accepted
the freight differential. 1t took Geor-
gia's fighting governor to really wake
up the southland even he has awak-
ened only a part of it.
Over the long haul it has been short
sighted of the north to perpetuate the
freight rate injustice. Given time
enough and it could result only in a
southern industry for the south and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04

boycott Of the north.
You can take look at the far west
and see what an aroused people can
90 to the Industrial giants of the
north and east.
Meanwhile, Of course, the industrial
north has taken many fortune out of
its tributary country, or countries.
And it is, perhaps, part of the irony
Of fate that Carnegie put his money
into Libraries, out Of which people
might learn, while Rockefeller put a
lot Of his into medical research, which
found that so much Of what passed
for "laziness' in the south was hook
worm, for which the cure was found
promptly.
The south is going to get redress
for the long, long years Of freight
rate punishment. 1t will develop in
dustry. 1t will get higher wages. It's
not going so badly right now. 1t is
plunging into research in the field Of
war-born fabrics and materials.
But the citadels of privileges fight
on, TO the last ditch, giving no ground
until they are forced TO give it.
Economically, we are not yet one
nation, but surely we are moving in
that direction. And when the barriers
are all down we shall be a stronger,
healthier, more capable nation, think
ing more Of the same thoughts, har-
,f bo -
ments and prejudices that always
grow out Of injustice.
Speed the day when the flow of
trade is not hampered by artificial bar
riers Of prejudicial rates. That will
be great day for north, south, east
and west
Zone nation, indivisible, with free
dom and justice for all"-is worth
having.-CMW.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
PhonY Vets Group Used To
Spedrheod Open Shop Drive

an initiative measure to outlaw the
union shop. Actively working behind
the scenes in the society are some of
the most notorious exponents of the
open shop in California.
California is just the testing ground
of the society, which has national am
bitions and includes 20 regional vice
presidents, only two of whom are Cal
ifornians. President Of the society is
Folsom Hayward, former Cincinnati
banker, who said confidentially: 81
just want to promote this thing for a
year, make something out of it and
then turn it over to a strong man."
Although still in the initial organic
ing stage, the society has an office
force of at least five people, plus
field organizers, publishes magazine
which plays up its program to exempt
veterans from closed shop contracts,
and has already spent at least $4,000
on radio broadcasts.
The society has also joined forces
with the War Veterans Union Inc,
LOSAnSelSS OulllC WHICH Ill lIS llISl
public statement announced it would
compete with the AF'L and CIO. 1t in
vited employers to hire its members
and "get an honest days work" for
"an honest days pay"
A. R. Johnson, chairman of the
WVU advisory board, has discussed
with Bennett of Allied Americans es
tablishment Of a statewide council to
back the open shop measure when and
if it goes on the ballot. Bennett also
arranged meeting between Hayward
and Mrs. Selvin in Los Angeles Feb.
27 where the current open shop drive
was planned.
Chief link between the society and
outright fascist forces is Bennett, who
received a letter from Gerald Smith
Feb. 2 which said: "You are among
those who enjoy the respect and con-
fidence of millions Of Nationalists in
America"
Exact membership of both the San
Francisco and Los Angeles outfits is
not known but veterans who took part
in the investigation noted that neither
group seemed to care if applicants for
membership were bona fide veterans
or not
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
Truman Pay PIon
Booked By AFGE

Washington, D. C. = QLNS), =
Terming the II percent salary in
creased proposed by the subcommit-
tee of the House Civil Service Com
mittee for all Classification Act en-
ployees, a substantial step in the right
direction, the American Federation of
Government Employees, AFL affiliate,
has called upon the full committee to
report a bill which will parallel the
20 percent recommended by President
Truman.
Announcing the AFGE position, Ma
tional President James b. Burns stat
ed that it was based on the Presidents
recommendation as well as on the
stand which the federation has taken
from the beginning of consideration
of salary-increase Legislation that
there should be minimum raise of at
least 20 percent. His announcement
was made as the unions national exc
cutive council opened its spring meet
ing here.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04

San -Francisco-(FP). - A phony
veterans organization, backed by big
business and linked to the nationwide
fascist network, has been set up here
with its first objective to smash or
ganized labor.
The outfit, known as the Society of
World War III, was exposed by the La
Dor Herald, California labor paper,
and the Daily Peoples World with the
cooperation of members of union vet
Grams committees. Set up seven months
ago in tiny San Francisco office,
the society moved on March IL into a
2O-room mansion which formerly
housed the japanese consulate. The
rental is 5000 month.
Attempting to snare veterans into
its ranks by helping them get apart
ments, the society is feeding ex-Gls
anti-union propaganda and preparing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04

Oganized labor is letting its representatives in Cong
watching their vote on the following legislation:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04

Since the general civilization of
mankind | believe there are more in
stances of the abridgement Of the free
dom of the people by gradual and 81
lent encroachment of those in power
than by violent and sudden usurpa-
tions.-James Madison.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
IT'S A
Great System!
By JOHN PAINE. Federated Press
QUESTION OF THE WEEK

QUESTION OF THE WEEK
What's the NAM going to say to
the army and navy request for a 20@
wage increase?
The French suggestion that we put
sanctions on oil to Franco Spain won't
be discussed at the UNO security
council meeting.
UNO will be too busy discussing
how to keep oil from the Russians.
One reporter commented that Pres.
Truman's Jackson Day scolding of
the Democrats who are scuttling his
program in Congress was about as
thunderous as a feather falling on
velvet.
Or log rolling down a snow bank +?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
Let Congress Know

or is letting it's representatives in Congress know it is
te on the following legislation:
Biggest danger to the BILL under Senate debate,
is amendment lowering minimum wage to 55c and
scng coverage provisions. Wire Senators to support
without damaging amendments.
Crippled Patman bill coming up in Senate. Wire
support sressing Importance of restoring price cell
ings on existing homes and subsidies for botleneck
materials, needed for carrying out Wyatt program
Extends OPA another year Tell all Representa-
tves and Senators to support, without trick amend
ments, so to protect the value of your dollar
Originally drawn up to keep atomic research in
civilian hands, Mcmahon bill with Vandenberg amend
ment puts it in military shackes. Wire Senators to
defeat Vandenberg amendment without compromise
Wire your Senator to demand that this HOUSE |s
approved bill be brought to the floor for vote. Pas
sage will open the way to retire several OF the most
anti-labor potaxers to private life. - -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04

How long can Labor Unionists ex-
pect to receive UniOn-made wages II
they do not buy Union-made goods?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04

Yor get 81 back for every So yop
invest I'm War Bonds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Mrs. Glonton Home
After Trip Eost
To Baptist Meet

Mrs. Rosalind Glanton, 2429
Fourth Ave. s., president of the
State Baptist B. T. u, and Sunday
School Convention of Minnesota,
and state vice president Of the Ma
tional B. T. U. and Sunday School
Congress, returned home Thursday,
February IL, from Columbus, Ohio,
where she was a representative Of
the mid-winter board meeting of
the National Congress, February
Z and s.
Final plans were made for the
annual meeting to be held in June
in Chicago. Mrs. Glanton also at
tended the International Council Of
religious education held in the
Deshler Wallick hotel in Columbus,
February II, ~ and 10, and regis
tered in the leadership education
section.
The most outstanding feature on
the program was the presentation
Of the first copy Of the revised
standard version Of the New Tesla
ment, at a ceremony held Monday
evening in the Central High School
Auditorium, February II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Funeral Rites Held
At St. Phillips for
Mrs. Ella Smith

Mrs. Ella d. Smith, rs years old,
655 West Central Ave, died Fri
day, February Is. Mrs. Smith, who
was born in st. Joseph, Mo-, had
been a resident Of the city for the
past a. years.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Eunice Coins; a brother, Fred
X. Douglas of Kansas City, Kans.,
who came to St. Paul for the fu-
neral; two grandchildren, Homer
Ransom Coins and Mary Ella
Coins, and a great grandson, James
Bruce Coins.
Mrs. Smith was a member of
St, Paul chapter, OES, No. 1. Fu-
neral services were held Tuesday,
February 10, at 10 a. M, at St.
Phillips Episcopal church, with
Father L. Williams officiating. In
terment was in Oakland cemetery.
Brooks funeral home was in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

Mcintyre, DID, pastor of McFar-
land Baptist church, Evansville,
Ind. DIR. Mcintyre is a forceful
and dynamic preacher. He stands
well in the fore rank of Baptist
leaders. He comes to help celebrate
the 57th anniversary of Bethesda
Baptist church, beginning Feb. %,
continuing through March 4.
Ames Lodge No. LOG IB.P.O.E.W.
will be special guests on March 8
at 3 p. m.
The following Twin City choirs
and Gospel chorus will furnish the
music and singing:
On Monday evening, Feb. %, the
Zion Baptist church senior choir
and Gospel chorus; on Tuesday
evening, Feb. &c, the St. Peter AME
choir; on Wednesday evening, Feb.
27, the Wayman AME choir; on
Thursday evening, Feb. %, the
Pilgrim Baptist choir of St. Paul,
and on Friday evening, March l,
Mt. Olivet Baptist church of St.
Paul.
All evening services will begin at
1880 p. m. promptly.