davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26
Tuskegee High School Gets
Honor Roll Listing In Poll

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (ANP)-|
Tuskegee Institute High school has
been chosen as one among the 100
best public schools by state super
intendents and other prominent ed
ucators of the nation. This honor
roll, the result of a poll taken by
Look magazine, is part of an arti-
Gle by Harlan Logan, entitled 'The
Hope of American Education"
which appears in the Oct. issue of
the picture magazine.
The 100 schools were selected be-
cause educators were in agreement
with Author Logan that schools
must catch up with the world of to-
day and guarantee children ade-
quate preparation for complex
life" Logan's view is that Ameri-
cas- schools are not preparing "our
children for the life they must live
today and tomorrow. We are living
in a world that was born when the
Wright brothers took off from the
sands at Kill Devil hill. 1t came of
age when h e first atomic bomb
was exploded among the sage brush
Of New MpxicO and WQ are not
prepared for life in that new
world"
In his article, the author sug-
gests a five-point program which
would do away with t h e great
weaknesses of American education
= confused objectives, outdated
yardsticks, under-paid, misdirect-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26
CLAUDIA" TO BE PRODUCED
BY NEGRO DRAMA GROUP

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (ANP)-|
Claudia" by Rose Franken, is
now being rehearsed by the Negro
Drama group under the direction
Of Powell Lindsay, noted play
wright, according to an announce
ment here last week by the Nat
ional Concert and Artists corpo-
ration.
Appearing as Claudia" will be
Miss Tommie Moore. She has ap-
peared in many motion pictures on
the coast, including Cabin in the
Sky" STORMY Weather." Sara
toga Trunk" and "To Have and To
Have Not" She is a native of Pasa-
dena and has been connected with
the Pasadena Playhouse. Miss
Moore toured Ia states last season
with the Negro Drama group and
was a popular favorite as Dora"
in might Must Fall" the NCAC
said.
She will be supported by Harrel
Tillman, who has starred in the
motion pictures, 'Love in Sycopa-
ton" and "That Man of Mine" for
Associated Producers of Negro
Motion pictures. His theatrical ex-
perience also includes vocalist for
Stuff Smith and his orchestra in
the Brown Derby in Washington.
In the same role of David, Tillman
appeared with the Negro Drama
group in their production of "Clau-
dia" last year when they toured
Texas and appeared here in New
York.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26
FIRST ALL-(0L0RED BASEBALL
Team PLAYS IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Sept. 26 (ANP)
1t is rare sight to see an all
colored civilian team, whether foot
ball, basketball or baseball in these
parts. The Honolulu Eagles, an
all-colored baseball team, has made
it's debut in Hawaii. They recently
took the field against Johnny
Kerr's most outstanding baseball
team in Hawaii.
The Honolulu Eagles, which had
boasted several members of main
land semi-pro teams on their ros-
ter, went down to a dismal defeat
Of 1870 before a large crowd. They
failed to hit a single ball out of the
infield. Leon Scott, however, did
get to third base. But the Eagles
show evidence of being capable Of
playing real baseball. David Town
send, formerly of the Havana Gu
ban Stars, is not a bad pitcher in
no sense of the word. James Cor
don, who has h a d experience in
Pittsburgh and Chicago circuit as
a catcher, is OK.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26

ed teachers; inadequate equipment.
inefficient techniques, and snail
like pace. The five-point program
considered as remedy for these
weaknesses are:
"G) Increases in salary for
teachers and educational admins
traitors at all levels.
"(2) A revision of our school
and college curricula.
"(3) A revision of the system of
tests, grades and report cards now
in use in most of our schools.
"(4) A modernization of books
and other teaching materials now
in use, and (5) The establishment
of a National Foundation for re-
search in education"
With these changes, Author Lo-
gan feels that educators will be able
to help children build toward men
tai, and emotional stability, and be-
come responsible citizens able to
think for themselves.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26
one WORLD BOOK CLUB
(IR(ULATES "JULE"

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (ANP)-
The One World Book club which
plans to handle "the most signifi-
cant books dealing with minority
groups" is circulating it's first
recommendation t his week. 1t is
titled "Jule," by George Wylie Hen
derson and is being published by
the Creative Age Press.
The book and author were both
unveiled for the benefit of inquir-
ing reporters, and a host of in
teresting things were revealed.
Henderson is at present printer
for the Daily News Publishing
company. This is his second full
length novel, The first, published
II years ago, was "Ollie Miss"
julie is the son of Ollie Miss and is
the story of a young boy who grows
up with the thought ever present
in his mind that he must "be some
body" This thought was planted
there by his mother when the child
was but a youngster living in the
deep south.
Henderson treats what some are
wont to consider an unusual re-
lationship between Negroes and
whites in the south, one of close
fraternity. But as he revealed, his
story was based upon the actual re-
lationship between his grandfather
and a white planter in Alabama.
This friendship existed over a long
period of years and had few, if any
Of the restraints of modern day So
ciety in the south.
The author is unwilling to have
his work viewed as social project.
'It is not a sociological story-it is
rather a personal problem" Hen
derson says. "But in intensifying
that problem | h a d intended to
point a possible way which may
open for readjustment in the south
rather than readjustment in the
NORTH"
Discussing his style, the author
says that he creates his characters
and then lets them create the story
by getting in and out of assorted
situations, as human beings in.
evitably do. Although his mair
character, Jules, does not in the
material sense come to ''be some
body" theauthor explains that in
a comparative way he does estab
lish himself at level certainl,
more advanced than t h a t from
which he began. Henderson's treat
ment of people of achievement
would first give the impression OF
disdain. He denies that this is so
but rather explains it by saying
that he has a natural sympathy fol
the underdog.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-26
man ATTEMPTS TO SABOTAGE ANT.LYNCH RALLY

LeIc COudy OIl CIldIScS VI uldIlClOuS
mischief and disorderly conduct,
growing out of an alleged attempt
to sabotage an anti-lynching rally
here at the Congress street plaza
by cutting the wire of the public
address system.
Leck P. Denton, 31-year-old ma
tive Of Chattanooga, Tenn, was
surrounded quickly by furious
group of whites and Negroes when
Rabbi Jacob Weinstein's word s
suddenly became inaudible to the
1000 listeners and Miss Louise
Crutcher pointed him out as the
person who cut the amplifier's
wire. Hasty action by park police
saved him from being badly mauled
by the angry mixed group.
He was rushed to Central police
headquarters where members of
the Chicago Citizens committee
against Lynching demanded that
he be held on Miss Crutcher's sign
ed complaint. A finger of response
bility for the act was pointed at
Park Police Sgt. S. Dubois, who is
said to have turned his back while
Denton cut the wire. He was quoted
as saying, "They should have just
connected the wire and gone on
with the meeting"
Tuesday morning, Judge Delay
decided to continue the case until
Sept. Is, when more evidence will
be submitted on the background of
Denton's motives. The southerner
came here as a delegate to the AFL
Bakers and Confectionery Work
ers international convention at the
Congress hotel.
According to Herman Winter,
international president and secre-
tary-treasurer of the union, Den
ton is a good friend of Negroes and
has organized thousands of them
in the south. He doubted that "he
would do such thing" He added,
1--WE couldn't afford to have such a
man organizing Negroes if he has
the wrong attitude"
A belief has been expressed that
the act was done as a prank on Ne
groes, without thinking that such
an act could possibly cause race
riot. Arthur Thomas and Clinton
Brown, who backed Miss Crutch-
er's testimony, collaborated the
statement that prior to Denton's
act the third-floor balcony of the
Congress hotel was crowded with
spectators, mostly out : of town
delegates of the union convention.
During the melee, water was pour
ed on newsmen, members of the
Citizens committee and policemen
from one of the hotels upper
floors.
Canada Lee, famed radio, screen
Continued on Page 4
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23

we can give them Is good gen. eral health and regular check ups by the family physician.
 It is important not to wait until a person looks "sick", has a persistent cough, loses weight or spits blood, before going to the doctor. In its early stage, tuberculosis gives little warn ing, but it is then that the di- sease can be cured with the least loss of time and money. A tuberculin test and regular chest X-ray examinations by the doctor will either lead to the early discovery of TB or will give assurance that everything is all right. Parents can't af- ford not to know.
 We can arm our children against the ravages of tuber- culosis by seeing to it that they fulfill these requirements for health: plenty of sleep, a good diet, cleanliness, fresh air and exercise and regular physical examinations at intervals ad- vised by the doctor.
 In the next article, high pro- tein diet on a limited budget will be discussed.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23
LIN TRUSTEESHIP IN BALANCE

New York-Very shortly now the greatest verbal and moral explosion that has yet devel- oped will come to head in the United Nations confab. The whole matter involves the mat ter of trusteeship of millions of non-self-governing areas.
 The LIN Charter provides for the establishment of these trus- teeships but there is a joker in the charter statement that 1t appears the U. S., Britain and South Africa are disposed to take advantage of. That clause says:
 ''It will be a matter for sub sequent agreement as to which territories in the foregoing cate gories will be brought under the trusteeship system and upon what terms"
 On the other side in this con- test are the Slavic Countries, USSR, Poland and the Ukraine, who hold the view that the LIN Charter provided for establish ment of a trusteeship council and that this should be accomp- lished without delay. |. Two countries are making an issue of the matter, India and, the Union of South Africa. The latter with Field Marshal Shuts carrying the brunt of the at tack, want to be granted the right to annex Southwest Af- rica.
 This issue involves the wei fare of all the backward people of the world and therefore if it degenerates to the place where the existing empires can pick and choose at their discretion the whole trusteeship concept will be lost.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23
LIBERALISM FACES DIFFICULT ERA

Chicago-Gov. Ellis G. Ar nall addressing the Rotary Club of Chicago pointed out the fact that he felt that liberalism in the United States was in for a very difficult time for the next eight to ten years. That one of the postwar trends seemed to be toward reactionaryism. He implied that he felt this swing would be so pronounced that it would dominate public thought and action for a long period.
 Governor Arnall said, "Un- less we iberalize the capitalistic system so that everybody has an equal chance to participate in it's benefits, we are in danger of losing the system
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23
HEALTH FOR ALL
 TB AND THE TEEN-AGE

In the Victorian era the con- sumptive heroine was a popular literary figure. It was con- sidered fashionable for a young girl to pine away for love, go into a decline and, coughing de licately, die of a broken heart. Today we laugh at those old novels. We encourage our teen age daughters to be pictures of blooming health, not interest ingly pale" But do we always recognize the fact that they, too, may be in danger of tuber- culosis?
 Very likely the old fashioned heroine "died of a broken heart' because she neglected simple health rules and gave TB germs a chance to work. The same thing can happen to the modern girl. As youngsters grow older, travel about and mix with all kinds of people, there is constant threat of TR germs sneaking into the body from the outside.
 A healthy body can fight these germs, sealing them into a small area in the lung. But if the rules of health have been ignored, the germs have good chance to damage lung tissue. It may even happen that tuber- culosis germs sealed away in the body for years will break out of their prison and cause the disease to develop.
 Parents of teen-age girls, and boys, too, should remember that, of all diseases, tuberculosis kills the greatest number of young people between the ages of 15 and 35. We must recognize that tuberculosis is an ever present danger to our hopes for our children s future, to their education, their jobs and their change for successful careers as home-makers and in the busi- ness world. The best insurance
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23
HELLO SUCKER!

Republican victory Nov g. may turn out to be the Republican headache unless they convert unenviabe national situation into envable with wisdom and dispatch And the problem would have been exactly the for the Democrats had they been victorious national economic dilemma matter of political parties but the sensible unravelng of social and economic problems, that part of our system.
 The real challenge today therefore the matter of produc stability economic and social life rapidly possible deciding going with the ideal of free and unlimited enterprise Making function that it's freedom permits wages purchasing prices and flow of goods from the the
 Right now the situation it the responsibility of the Democratic Party For of recession which always the hamburger of began last spring The Republicans certainly did wish for and the Democrats did create it. In fact the public played big part in it's creao through misguided mpatience The technical y and the people tired of restraints They wanted everything restored to them overnight and they mood to discuss reasons.
 Democrats Republicans for political expediency afraid slap controls and ratonng which the only prevent the costly imitation that is it's Of hoggsh business who hard experience should have taught better aided and abetted the public in loose impatient thinking
 abandoned the throttle wide Wide for the rush produce and everything that will satisfy the foolish fancy of the public rapidly and abund anty as possible.
 Of prices will zoomng huge profits will be made people will spend frantcay and day the bubble will break in faces!
 Then whatg Warehouses store shelves will stocked factories faced with the necessity for laying off help prices will fall but people will be unable buy homes will be stalk country and whatever political party in will receive scathing criticism and be thrown out
 But many people will still fail to appreciate that it not either the Democrats Republicans that brought them the evil days but their unwngness insist system greatest number people, And along with that nsistence having enough patience to do without of their ocaed freedom long enough realize its permanent benefits.
 that the human weaknesses that makes Sucker peculiarly American in it's implications!
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
Mo. 2oes
no. 2Ubb
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY. STATE OF
ARIZONA
In the Matter of the Estate of
THOMAS JEFFERSON BEESON,
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that En-
ma Bell Beeson has filed in this
Court a certain document purport
ing to be the last win and Testa-
ment OF Thomas Jefferson Beeson
together with her petition praying
that said document be admitted to
probate in this Court as the last
viii and Testament Of said Thomas
Jefferson Beeson who, said petit
toner alleges, is deceased, and that
letters testamentary issue thereon
to said petitioner, and that same
will be heard on Monday the 1st
day OF April, A. d. 1916, at 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the court room of said Court, in
the Court House, in the Town of
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
No. 2053
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~ III ~ 49, O'A~
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY NJ. EARLY, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the
undersigned, l.. FRANCES JOHN
SON. Executrix OF the Estate Of
MARY NJ EARLY, deceased. to the
creditors OF. and all persons having
claims against. the said decedent,
TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication Of this notice,
to the said Executrix. at the office
Of CHAS. w. STOKES, Attorney at
Law. Coolidge, Pinal County, Ari-
zona.
Dated this 26th day of February,
1916.
L. FRANCES JOHNSON.
First pub. March /, 1916
Last pub. March %. 1896
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
OF VOTERS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that at special meeting held Feb
ruary 81. 1916. the Common Council
of the Town Of Coolidge adopted
a Resolution requiring that all per-
sons desiring TO vote in the cleo
ton to be held or Monday. the eth
day Of May, 1916, for the purpose of
electing Common Council of the
Town OF Coolidge, may register
for such purpose with the Town
Clerk Of the Town of Coolidge, in
his office located on Main Street
in said town, during the period be-
ginning March the 27th, 1916. and
ending May 16, 1916. and that any
person not so registering will be
precluded from voting at said cleo
ton.
Dated at Coolidge, Arizona, this
27th day of February, 1916.
c. w. LEWIS,
Mayor
Attest: A. ID. TYLER.
(Seal Town Clerk.
lst pub Mar 1, 1916.
Last pub. Mar. %, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
No. 7649
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, Plain
tiff vs.. +. o. MASON, Admin.
Estate w. w Stuck. Dcd.: Jo-
sephine Laird; Forrest A. Stuck;
A. Milburn Glenn. the Unknown
heirs of w. w. Stuck, deceased;
First Doe; Second Doe; Third
Doe; Fourth Doe; Fifth Doe:
and Black Corporation, a corpor-
alton. Defendants.
The State of Arizona to the above
named defendants E. o. Mason, ad-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

ministrator of the estate of w. W.
Stuck. Dc: Josephine Laird; For
rest A Stuck; A. Milburn Glenn;
Unknown Heirs OF w. w. Stuck;
First Doe; Second Doe; Third Doe;
Fourth Doe and Fifth Doe; Black
Corporation, corporation.
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear and defend In
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court. within twenty
days. exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, after service of this summons
upon you if served within the State
of Arizona. or within thirty days,
exclusive Of the day of service, II
served without the State of Ari-
zona; and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so to do, judg-
ment by default will be rendered
against you for the relief demanded
in the Counter Claim and Cross
Claims filed in this action.
The name and address of the de-
fendant, A. Milburn Glenn's attor-
ney is VIM. G.. Hall, II. r. Catlin
and John F. Molloy, 905 Valley Ma
tional Building, Tucson. Arizona.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County OF Pinal, this 9Th day Of
March, 1916.
r. ]. MARKS,
(SeaD Clerk
First pub. March 8, 1916.
Last pub. March 20, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

Florence, County of Pinal. State
of Arizona, and all persons inter
ested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, If any they have. why the
prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk.
Dated March 1lth. 1916.
LIST pub Mar. Is. 1916.
Last pub. Mar %. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
INTERPRETATION
AND PURPOSE

On their Interpretation and appli-
cation. the provisions OF this ordi-
nance shall be held To be minimum
requirements adopted for the pro-
motion OF a comprehensive plan
and design To lessen congestion in
the streets: 10 secure safety from
fire. panic or other dangers: to
promote the health. safety. morals
or general welfare: TO provide ade-
quate light and air: TO prevent the
over-erowding OF land: TO avoid
undue concentration Of population:
TO facilitate the adequate provision
OF transportation. water. sewerage.
schools. parks and other require
ments. II Is not intended by this
ordinance TO repeal. abrogate. an
nul or In any way impair or inter
fere with any existing provision OF
law or ordinance. or any rules.
regulations or permits previously
adopted. except that any structures
or uses OF land or buildings com
menced after the enactment OF this
ordinance shall be subject 10 its
provisions. and where there Is a
conflict between any previous Law
or ordinance. rule or regulation.
which might otherwise affect such
structure or use. the provisions OF
THE ordinance shall control
Section 2
DISTRICTS
Cal For the purpose OF this ordi-
nance. the Town OF Coolidge is
hereby divided into:
Oh Residential Districts.
(2l Business Districts.
(b) Boundaries and Areas. The
boundaries and areas OF these dis
tricts are hereby established as
follows:
uD Residential districts shall in
clude all those areas not herein
after specifically designated as
Business Districts.
CD The following described Lots.
Blocks. and parcels OF ground are
hereby specifically designated as
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

Larry D. Sowell, motor ma
chinists mate, second class,
was honorably d S har rged
March 13, at the U. S. naval
personnel separation center,
Terminal Island, San Pedro,
California. He enlisted July 16,
1e43. and served aboard an
LIST from February, 1914 until
February, 1916. He was also
stationed at the U. S. naval
amphibious base at Plymouth,
England. SeweII has been
awarded the American theater
ribbon. the European-African-
Middle Eastern theater ribbon,
and the Victory Medal. He has
tS months sea duty to his
credit. SoweIl is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sowell. long
time residents Of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
LOUIS TAYLOR
OF THE PEACE

! hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of the
justice of the peace Justice Pre-
cinct No s subject TO the action
of the voters at the Democratic
primary, July 18th, 1916.
w. G. ROCHE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

Gilman NJ. Lopez, SF sc. has
been honorably disch haroed
from the navy at Terminal Is
land, California. after te
months service in the Pacific
theater. He has been awarded
the Asistie-Pacific ri b b n,
American theater ribbon, the
Victory Medal Gilman served
as a shipfitter aboard the USS
Ottawa. He is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Miguel Lopez and was
employed in ranch work before
he Joined the service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22

passage in the manner provided by
law
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the
Common Council of the Town of
Coolidge this 11th day of March,
1916.
c. w. LEWIS,
(Seal Mayor
ATTEST: A. ID. TYLER,
Town Clerk
ist publication March Is, 1916.
Last publication April 5th. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of constable of Jus
tice Precinct No. s subject to the
action of the voters in the Demo
cratic primary July 18th, 1916.
ASA GARDNER
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-22
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the office of County Assessor of
Pinal County subject to the action
of the voters at the primary cleo
ton July 10th, 1916.
WYLY PARSONS