davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-26

40 Originally 800
ChiId's WOOD Rockers
1.oo
These snoll-scoIe Rocking Choirs
ore sturdiiy constructed and
pointed q COY red. The scots are
upholstered in ooy plaid.
! Originally 1895 7-fset Weed
Slide Of hardwood we'll con-
structed ted---14.09
I Originally 1895 Metei Frsms
Wedins Posl 6Ox4lxl2".
Waterproof. with 4 corner scots
.. finished in yellow
I orisinsIIy 1895 Deluxe Stake
Wsssn IS" long, with solid
roIIer-beoring wheels on rubber
tires ires--7.So
! Originally I7.26 FIet Top Desk
suitable to hold typewriter.
Hos drawer and end spoces for
etoroo. 1k3
! Originally l4.s5 "seooper"
Gient-Size Steom Shovel with
scot and 2-hond operation 7.46
/, Originally 1880 Clipper Veg
ons oIl-metoI undercorriooe
:. hardwood body :. rubber tires
;. IS" ione------6.7
! Originally 1888 Express
Wesen well-buiIt smooth
rolling wheels Is-------S.44
7 Originally $50 TO 1851
Dressed Dells some with reol
hair and moving eyes-----4Z5
I Originally s.s5 Msvy-6e-
Round end Sss-Sew combination
4.42
5 Originally 5.3l Assorted Stuffed
Animals soft and cuddly
for snoller tots --Z.65
; Originally 2.5s TO 4.7s Assort-
Cd Stuffed Animals fine
Christmas gifts s-----l.z9
5 orisinsIly 2.s7 Wicker Rock
sss well-mode with upholster-
ed scots SSe
Toy Department. Fourth Floor.
The Hscht Co.
Evening star., 1946-09-26

Plain and Fancy Linens
Well worth special shopping trip in itself. Quon-
titles ore small savings large. Get here
early for best choice
o.;s'"s, cn ''o o'ub'. Ds"''1 Ae"d-"'d'
do. o,sna'y 477s Hend-~ed. Irish Linen Deub,. DOM
ask Z7x27, napkins to match 90 do1
..5s. Gc, ~ 100 A,'a'd Line" Dinner s Cloth 12o
o,isinsly 1s.75 Embroidered Rsren s-Pe. Dinner se.,
orsiney zl,4 Linen Bridge Modero ond e.s-
lIo5
osi"ay 25.7s Appliau.d Linen Luncheon Sets, 54x7z"
osno', 1895 Apeiqu.d Linen -o,ssndy Lunch se.
o,s.e!,y 1875 Ho"d-.mb'ods'.d and Hand-app';s..s
''"' 1''' -"F" ''| ~''" VIII" ''''' o'''''is 1000
70 orisnc'y 9ss Woven Royon Homsspun TobIeeIeth..
Originally s.ss Embroidered Cotton TebeeIo,hs so
Originally 6s5 Solid coIorsd Embroidered TebeeIos
s5 Originally LIS p, White Medeu Pillow coses 90 each
Originally 800 Printed Cotton eoxso Tableeiotas2oo
- Originally $50 chinete. Cotton Lace Cloths. Eoxss
inches ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
II Originally $50 Printed Cotton TobIseIeth. 800
oisnsIIy 4.ss Linen - Inch sesrf, f,-----2.99
Originally ess Woven Reyon Homespun 5zxs2-ineh Cloths
Originally $50 Pia,he 52x7o-ineh cIe+hs-----4-I,oo
10 Originally 2.ss Printed Cotton 5zx7o TebeeIotss ioo
II onsnsIy 7ss Printed 4sx7z Cotton TabeeIets lzo
Originally l.6s Linen Choir Back ses---------lO 90
1876 Originally t99 Printed Cotton 5ox50 TabseIots 2o
Originally 80 Cotton Napkins with coIored
osisnaIy .2s Plastic 52x72 TebeIoth covers Soc
Originally 2.7s Bridge TobIe Covers sold "os "89c
Originally ls3 Assorted 36-ineh Seerts-
- Originally 80 Printed Cotton 48x4s-ineh Cloths -8oc
II Originally l2s Woven PIeee Mots Mots-------------79e
50 Originally 23s kyIon 45-neh seo red blue bonders,
79e
Originally 80 Three-pe White Cotton vonity Sefs79c
80 Originally 79e Cotton zox2o-neh hopkins
Is orisinoiy 75e Heot-resistont Ploee Mats
IS Originally 4se Cork Poes Mots heo-resistont-
$50 Originally soc Courier 8 Ives" Place Mots s--1oc
80 Originally 69e Woven Royon Homespun Napkins s--2oc
80 Originally 49e White Cotton Domosk hopkins s-----2oc
30 Originally 39e Asserted Nepkns kns--------------1oc
80 Originally 27e ceJessd Cotton hopkins ---------l7c
13l Originally 49e and 59e Petit Point 12xl2 Doies25c
l34 Originally 3se Petit Point 12xI2-in. Doies
$50 oisnslb sse NyIon 12x1S-ireh Seas s--------2oc
100 Originally 25e Embroidered 6xI 2neh Cotton DoIes
$50 orisinsy 2Se Petit Point exl2 Cotton Doies Sc
rs Originally 25e TO 39e Assorted Place Mots----1Oc
" osnoiIy Sc and zoe Hot Pote Mats Sc
Originally 1.19 White Cotton 54x4S-neh Tobeeoths 68c
81 Originally 90 Randmod Woven Strow Place Mats 5oc
orisinsiy LIS Embroidered Cotton Pillow cases Soc
orsnoily Sse Woven ceIophons Mots-- -4oc
50 0snaly 90 Cotton Petit Point 24-ineh Seors AGE
40 Originally 100 Pure Irish Linen Medero Napkins 6oc
orisinsny 100 PIsstie 52x5z Tabeeeth Covers 6oc
10 Originally 8se Assorted Cotton Place Mats-----3oc
II Originally 55e Irish Royon l4xl 4-neh Napkins 3oc
40 Originally ese White kyion kspkns frneed edges Toe
Lisess. Fifth Floor. Tie Hseht Co.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

will be awarded optionally at the
winners choice as to whether
they would prefer a fight ticket to
the Joe Louis Billy Conn heavy
weight Championship fight or a.
$1OO tuition award to the college
already being attended or the
college to be attended.
More than 5000 women have
filed applications to become con-
testants in the National Sewing
Contest. "A larger proportion OF
the enrollees are college Home
Economic Students. Neil Scott
Associates after a careful check
among Newspapers and student
authorities ascertained that many
of the students after winning are
not able to take the long trip to-
the fight and would be benefitted
more if the 500 was made avail
able to cover school expenses.
This accounts for the Neil Scott
Organizations establishment OF
the Optional Scholarship awards
Taking into consideration at the
same time that many non college
women who have entered the con-
test may consider it disadvanta-
geous to travel to the fight, the
Neil Scott Organization is pre-
pared to award them the 500 in
cash, also.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

not upon which Party will give
the most lip service; which makes
the most glowing promises, but
upon which Party the Negro can
exert the most pressure to get
his ends, states Julius Adams,
associate editor of the Amsterdam
News in an article, THE Republi-
, cans State Their Case, in the
April issue of Headlines and Pic
lures.
Mr. Adams states that since
the majority of Republicans come
from areas where Negroes can
make their votes count, the Ne
gro would therefore gain from
a Republican majority in Con-
gross and a Republican president.
He predicts that Dewey will
make a second try for the presi-
dency. Mr.. Adams, who accomp-
anied Mr.. Dewey on his IA cam
paign tour as a member of the
press, believes that Dewey rep
resents true liberalism.
The case for the Democrats will
be presented in the May issue of
Headlines and Pictures and will
be written by Ted Poston of the
New York Post.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

Their home? .
Ans: Your husband doesn't re-
sent the children but the sudden
ess Of acquiring three energetic
children has made it difficult for
him to adjust himself entirely in
this short time. 1t will be necess-
airy for you to keep your young
sters under firm control and to
teach them to appreciate his care
and to respect his privacy-never
overstepping their bounds to the
extent of worrying and annoying
him when he comes in from work.
If you instill upon them these Few
rules of good behavior in his pre-
sence, he will grow to love them
as his own. A separation is GER
tainly not in order.
M. I. H.-Please let us hear
from you in the Column. I am
married and I plan to take up a
course in beauty culture and my
husband is making plans to take
a course in barbering. We hope
to open a shop Of our own in the
future. Give us some advice.
Ans: Couples who pull togeth.
er and map out a program of act
ion for the future are sure to gel
ahead. Both of you know what il
is you want to do and are willing
to put forth the effort to lear1
the profession and you should dc
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
THE NEW 1916 READINGS
ARE NOW READY

c. B. WI am a mother % of
, children. 1 have been married to
this mar 3 years that I thought
would make my children a good
father. Before my children came
to live with us, we got along fine.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

J. c. d. am seventeen and
this year will be my last year IN
high school. 1 think it's high time
that I should be allowed TO have
dates. Since my parents died my
grandmother has peen nvlIs W.,
us. I am allowed to correspond
with as many boys as 1 please
but that is as far as everything
goes. I can invite them to my
parties also. How can I make her
see the olden days are gone and
that these are modern times?
Ans: Grandmother knows that
dates, late hours and school work
don't mix very well. She has no
objection to your being in COM
pany with boys on special occa-
sions but she stands firm to the
belief that a girl should be given
free rein until she is out of high
very well. Husband and wife
choosing a similar profession have
much in common as well as hav
ing hours of work which COIN
eide. Begin your course of study
and get ready for a business OF
your own.
school. Even then she thinks thai
a girl should limit her dating tt
not more than three nights pei
week. Your social life will expand
more to your liking this summer
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

2. Over 80 percent Of outstanding
colored sculptors have been wo-
men
8. Moses married an Ethiopian
woman
4. All pure blooded Negroes ire
black
5. The Negro is inherently nor
dishonest than other aces.
6. The descendants of Hagar are
cursed according to the Bible
z. Match correctly Mulatto,
Pigmy, Maroon
(A) African race of small sta
| ture OBJ Person with one Negro
/ and one white parent Co Ne
groes who refused to work as
slaves.
s. Match correctly:-Howard U
Meharry Medical College, Tuske-
gee Institute
Only complete colored universe
ty (A) Only Medical College for
colored in south OBJ Largest
| school with colored president in
south CO.
g. Tell: Who We're the Mustees ?
10. Tell what senator advocates
settling American Negroes in AT
RIGA
KNOW YOUR RACE ANSWERS
/. True
2. True
g.. True Numbers chap. IL
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

F. P.-I am worried about some
thing. I have been writing my
sons father for some time. He
says he loves me very much and
wants me to come to him. He is
IN Detroit now. Would it be riuht
for me to go and see this man.
Am I doing rigt to keep my son
away from him? 1 saw him last
in November. Please tell me what
to do?
Ans: Yes, go to him if he is
WliIng to assume MS responsible
lily as your husband and the ia
Their of his child. But, unless he
agrees to give you his name, it
would be best for you to remain
as you are. If he loves you much
as ne writes that he does, he will
not hesitate to 60 ahead with the
marriage. But you can't afford
TO go TO him without some future
security.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

Ease Many are brown
s.. False. Extensive research has
established the error in this be-
lief.
6. False. Genesis 1920
z. Mullato OBJ Pigmy (A) Mar
Dor Co
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
KNOW YOUR RACE
By James Y. Eaton

The answer to any question of
fact concerning Negroes may be
found by writing this column.
Mark first 6 statements as true
or false.
l. The constitution of Liberia
closely resembles that of the USA
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
P. o. Box H. Atlanta !, Georgia

But now, he Seems to resent them
because he gets nervous at any
little noise they make I know my
children worry him but am / to
let them go? What am 1 to do =?
We are buying property tigether
and I work and help out. Should
1 remain on with him or move and
take my children and make ano-
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

8. Howard University CA) Me-
harry Medical College OBJ
Tuskeegee Institute (C)
9. Descendants of Indians and
Negroes
10. Senator Bilbo
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
NEIL o ASSOCIATES
TO AWARD SCHOLARSHIP

NEW YORK, NY-April 5, 1916
Neil Scott, President of Neil Scott
Associates, today announced at
the Organizations New York City
headquarters that they will award
500 tuition scholarships to win
r in the National Sewing Con-
test being sponsored by the Scott
, Organization. These new prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
House Probers Close
Long Investigation Of
Veterans Hospitals

Winding up an investigation of
veterans hospitals started last sum-
mer, House Veterans Subcommit-
tee reported today it had found
'some cases of beatings and mis-
treatment of patients" in certain VA
hospitals, but predicted that re-
Gently passed legislation would i'm
prove care and treatment of vet
Grams.
The investigation, launched when
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines was
administrator of veterans affairs,
followed charges of "inefficiency
and callous treatment" of veterans.
The committee made % recon-
mendations, some of which already
have been put in effect by Veterans
Administrator Bradley. One recon-
mendation urged continuous I'M
dercover investigation of all neuro-
psychiatric hospitals" and another
asked for an independent board of
review to hear complaints concern
ing the treatment accorded hospital
lied veterans.
Many Found Loyal.
The committee said it's investiga-
ton showed IAN attitude of COM
placency and inf1exibility" on the
part of some administrative heads,
but that it found also many loyal
and Woodworking staff members
who were doing all in their power to
cope with an increasingly grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. BIS
l.,

sonnet and establishing a depart
ment of medicine and surgery would
improve care and treatment of vet
Grams.
One-ninth of the mass of an ice
berg appears above the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

emergency, exerting every effort to
meet the needs of the sick and dis
abled."
Other findings included:
1.-THE assignment of conscientious
DIRECTORS and Negro troops by the
Army to certain Veteran Admins
tration hospitals has caused some
mistreatment and maltreatment of
patients.
There has been maladministra-
ton OF some hospitals operated by
the Veterans Administration.
Better Treatment Expected.
"The administrator of veterans
affairs could not discharge incompe-
tent professional medical personnel
without preferring charges against
the individual and then sustaining
these charges in a complicated time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

consuming procedure. On account
of this, the administration has fol-
lowed the practice of merely trans
ferring incompetent employees, from
one station to another, which causes
the patients to suffer"
The committee said it believed
recent legislation giving the veter-
ans administrator more authority
in hiring and firing medical per-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
WHO'S NEW I!
Sc T.
BABY COY

BABY Buy
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Shoemaker
became the parents of a baby boy
on Wednesday, September 25th.
He weighed five pounds and was
born at Florence Hospital. They
have named his William Grant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
Section Page
Goolide& &s& Examiner
Coolidge. Arizona
Friday. September 27. 1916
Executive Board Of
The Legion Auxiliary
Holds Monday Meeting

At a meeting OF the executive
board OF the American Legion
Auxiliary OF Coolidge Monday
night II was decided that the
group will cooperate in every way
possible with the Legion TO make
the coming Days OF as" a sue
cess Mrs. Avis Hobby was ap-
pointed first vice president 10 FIJI
the vacancy left when Mrs. Nor
man Freeman resigned. Mrs. Vel
ma Urton was appointed historian
10 fill the vacancy left by Mrs.
William Shorts resignation.
Mrs. Sarah Arnold and Mrs. Ivy
Vensel represented the Auxiliary
al committee meeting OF the
American Legion. William David
Hood Post. No. 81. held In the le-
gion hall Monday night for dis
cussion and making OF final plans
for THE Days OF 40" Auxiliary
committees for the event will be
announced later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
Funeral Services
For Eli T. Wylie
Here On Monday

Funeral services were held for
Eli T. Wylie. Sc. from the chapel
at Cole and Maud Mortuary Mon
day afternoon. The Reverend Olin
f. Lehman OF Coolidge Methodist
Church conducted the service.
Mrs. Beauchamp was pianist and
soloist for the service.
Eli Wylie was born In Bastrop
County. Texas, January %. 1860.
and had been a member OF this
community for Is years. He had
been iii only short time before
his death at Florence Hospital
Saturday night.
He is survived by one son. ]. b.
OF Coolidge, sister. Mrs. ]. r.
Smith OF Cresson. Texas. and two
brothers. X. n. OF Commerce. Tex
as. and G. NJ. of Houston, Texas.
Pail bearers were: Shelby Trot-
ter. G. w. Ware. n. r. Nance.
Fred Jones. W. T. Spruell. all of
Coolidge. and John Bowling OF
Florence.
Interment was In Valley Memo
rial Park beside the deceased s
wife. who preceded him in death
by year and a half
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

OMr and Mrs. Leonard Pergeson
and family have returned to Ma
ryyille, California, to make their
home
OMr. and Mrs. r. A. Davis, who
ranch near Tucson, spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
Rev. Campbell Honored
On Birthday tuesday

The Reverend ]. " Campbell.
pastor OF Coolidge First Baptist
Church. was honored on his birth
day by members OF the church
brotherhood with a surprise party
Tuesday evening. Aaron Miller.
president OF the brotherhood. pre-
sented the pastor with an Ever
sharp pen and pencil set from the
group. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Hulan Fen
nell and Mrs. Campbell.
OMrs. Troy Pergeson and children
are making their home with her
mother, Mrs. F. II. Mohney. Per
geson has returned 10 California
TO work.
OMrs. Mary Baird of Houston,
Texas. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
NJ. d. Rawls.
izens Of Arizona as the Executive
Manager of Greater Arizona may
direct
Done at Prescott Arizona
this 21st day of Sept. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
EIoy Students Attending
College At Tempe
And Other Schools

A number OF young people from
Eioy are attending college this
year. among them Janice Young,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Bsnja-
min r. Young: odus Hughes, son
OF Mrs. Cleo NJ. Hughes; Maurice
Wright. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Wright: L. d. (Bud) Kee, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Kee. All these
students have enrolled at Arizona
State College. Tempe. Miss Su-
zanne Fabricsnd. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fabricand. is at
tending Laurel College, Beverly
Hills. Calf.
Bud Kee has been favorably
mentioned in football releases
from Tempe at various times this
fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Montijo
became the parents OF a baby
daughter on Tuesday, September
oath She was born at Florence
Hospital
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
Rally Day Scheduled
At Methodist Church

Rally Day will be held Sunday
at the Coolidge Methodist church,
according to announcement of the
Reverend Olin f. Lehman, pastor.
Sermon topic for the day will be
Remembering The Sabbath"
Sunday will also be marked by
promotion day and pins will be
presented to children who have
attended the Methodist sunday
School for two years consecutive
ly The Junior intermediate Choir
will sing
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
Vets Certification Office
Established At Tucson
For Pinal County Men

The War Assets Administration
has established a veterans certi-
fcatlon office In Tucson at ls1
West Pennington. for use OF vet
erans from Pinal and adjacent
counties.
Veterans from this county are
urged 70 use this office rather
than the Phoenix office. as in
qulries from this area must be
forwarded to Tucson TO be handled
there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

OMr. and Mrs. n. G.. Murray were
hosts this week TO members OF the
Tuesday Evening Bridge Club.
Mrs. +. p. Jameson was a guest
The Murrays were also hosts TO
members Of the Friday and Sat
urday Night Pot Luck Supper and
Card Clubs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

WMr. and Mrs. Bert Lockwood of
Phoenix spent the week end with
his mother. Mrs. Delphia Lock
wood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

o.. ]. Jones Is now up and
around after q recent major oper-
alton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
CAPITAL CHAFT

President Truman offered Averell Hartman the job of Under Secre- tary of the Navy before asking him to become Secretary of the Navy when Forrestal stepped out. He turned it down, however, because, favoring the merger, he said he couldn't efficiently run the Navy with the admirals (who oppose the mergerD all against him. Capt. Granville Conway, head of the War Shipping Administration, has turn in his resignation. Another good man lost to government. :. Gen. John Dean, former U. s. military attache in Moscow, is irked over being reduced from major general to brigadier general and will exit. New Republican Chairman Carroll Reece of Tennessee receiv- ed an embarrassing kiss from iso- lationist ex-Congressman Hamilton Fish of New York. Fish called Reece a splendid choiee,' praised his Congressional record as 'prac- tically identical" with Fish's own. He even revealed that Reece had offered to speak for Fish during the 1914 campaign in which Tom Dewey and COP leaders united with Democrats to defeat Fish. :. Because our Government is dealing with legally recognized Japanese Government. both Department of Agriculture and Department of Commerce technical experts anx- ious to study Japanese agriculture and industry, have been refused ad- mittance. They are permitted in Germany because, according to the State Department, there is no legal German Government at this time
 But, believe it or not, they are banned from Japan, and MacAr- thur so far has backed up the
 Japs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-19
It Won't Help Production
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Most previous predictions upset in the stormy union controversy which yielded the Presidency of one the nations most powerful labor groups to that young but crafty politician, Walter Reuther. The election contest between Reuther and A. J. Thomas, President of the United Automobile Workers (CIO) for the last seven years found the union factions suggng it out in manner that made conventional partisan politics seem relatively refined The public of course was only a spectator in the sdelnes-but not a disnterested spectator fol the public had something to lose m the way the election went
 We hold no brief for R. J. Thomas. He is scarcely an admirable or personabe figure on the latter score Reuther easily outshone him. Thomass support included the left wing and Communist following o1 George F Addes-ostensibly as result of some un- disclosed deal But it seemed to us that most of the capitalsn- damned" boys arrayed themselves be- hind Reuther.
 Reuther, energetic and forceful played his cards we'll in his quest of the JAW Presidency. First he established himself as knight in shining armor who would boise his lance against the nations biggest industrial urt-General Motors-and force it to yield 30 per cent wage increases and let the workers examine it's books.
 As it later developed he defied the advice of other union leaders and rushed into the strike before the automobile plants had scarcely finished reconverting The result as everyone knows, was one of the most costly strikes staged by a union. Individual General Motors workers lost upward of $500 apiece in wages-more than they could recapture ln four or five years through the wage increase finally attained In the latter weeks of the strike it was evident that Reuther holding out for any token of victory and the strike end Gas far the national wage question was concerned) finally precipitated by Thomas.
 Reuther obviously set himself up successfully as martyr to the cause of all the automobile workers although the showed that he could have done better with a reasonable approach. How ever the ability negotiate and compromise is not very outstanding in Reuther's makeup He ls pri- mariy an advocate of strike action We predict with considerable assurance of correctness that the more power he attains in the automobile workers Union the greater will be the interference with automobile pro- ducton the fewer the cars and the more expensive each will be- This prediction isn't predicated on the vyhms of a union membership, but, rather, on the basis of a fairly eloquent record