davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

FOR SALE-Four milk cows, also
fryers and young roasters. Mrs.
L. E. Long, Wheeler Addition,
southeast of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

PASTURE for milk cows. H. E.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

FOR SALE-4-room house on To-
foot lot. East of Main on Lind
berg Ave, $1,000. Mary A. Ellis,
Bealy Ave. MS-ltp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

FOR SALE-Jersey COW. years
old. ]. L. Smith on Tweedy
ranch. M1-2tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5% Long
Term Loans on improved Farm
Property. S. c. l. d. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton, 7g1
Center ST., Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J-3. 12mar3tp-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

ROOM for rent Private entrance.
Phone 273-J3.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

Campbell the grandmother, and
Mr.. Koran, Mrs. Koran being on a
tour of Eastern Washington at the
time Eureka friends will remem-
Der Mrs. Koran as Helen Campbell
who resided in Eureka attending the
Lincoln County High School, Mrs.
Campbell has also made Eureka her
home eff and on for many years.
Mrs. Campbell and Miss Koran
made the Richardson's stay with them
very pleasant. A day was spent in
visit to the Smithonian Institute.
where young Tommy was much i'm
pressed by the Lindberg plane, "St.
Louis" which is on display, the
y, S. Engraving Dept, where mil
lions of dollars in bills are printed
every day; the home of George
Washington in Mount Vernon; the
Grave of the Unknown Soldier; the
Memorials Of Lincoln Custer La
Favette and the beautiful Inter |
national Eastern Star Temple.
Washington, D. c.. was left June !
2'st. for New York City where five
days were spent in a sightseeing
tour around the City, a visit to
China Town, ferry trip TO Staten
Irland, and then to the Statue of
berry WI ere thev walked the l45
steps which took them to the win
Tvs in Miss L .bertv's crown. One
afternoon and evening was sent at
-oHeY Island with its Z miles of
ard walk. r0~~Sas of peODle
Of cscT-- lind food and
rink. Young Tommy lad his first
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

Joe Kelly, The Quiz Kids, and went
thru the radio station A visit was
also made to Marshall Fields De
partment Store.
Tommy and his grandmother then
went to ST. Paul where a visit was
enjoyed with Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Whitlock, grandparents of Tommy.
While in ST. Paul a visit was made
to the Sister Kinney institute fer
Infantile Paralysis, and also the
Shriner's Orthopedic Hospital in
Minneapolis. A trip to Minnehaha
Falls, the Minnesota State Capital,
the Indian God of Peace and a gen
eral sightseeing tour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Richardson and grandson
Tommy arrived home the last of
July, and Mrs. Richardson says even
tho she has been resting up at the
cabin on Graves Creek since her re-
turn she wouldn't have missed the
trip and that it was a wonderful
experience for ten year old boy
who turned out to be a wonderful
travelling companion as we'll
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

and q visit hcd with the National
o IcCrs. This was OF much interest
. &C. MrS. Richardson as she is the
'eir1a7 OF the Lincoln County
Chapter for Inlantle Paralysis. and
is much Interested in this work
To~y1-' and his Grandmother saw
the New York Giants play an
event any ten year old baseball fan
can be proud to boast Of back home.
A visit was made to Hyde Park,
WneTe q visit made az the grave of
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, his home and library,
which is now a National Memorial.
The guest rooms of King George,
Madame Chang Kai Shek, Winston
Churchill Queen Elizabeth and
Queen Wilhelm of the Netherlands
was inspected.
Pictures were taken of the Rich
ardSons at the top of the l02 story
Empire State Building A visit was
made to Radio City where Tommy
and his Grandmother talked over
the radio and saw teleViSion.
June 26th Mrs Richardson and
her grandson left for Chicago where
they were met by relatives with
whom they visited while waiting
for reservations. The Richardson's
did not find travel too strenuous /
nor difficult, altho there were some |
pretty warm days towards the end !
Of the trir While in Chicago they
saw the White Sox base ball games, /
went swimming in Lake Michigan,
visited radio programs-Barn Dance /
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

took a swim IN one of the largest
swimming pools in the world, then
went on a sight seeing tour into
CoVingtry country in Kentucky. The
next day they left for Washington,
D. c., arriving on June 10Th A
call was made on Senator Murray,
Senator Wheeler and Representa-
tive Mansfield of Montana, and on
Walter Horan, Representative from
Eastern Washington. They were
shown every courtesy and enjoyed
very much their conducted tour thru
their Offices. The Supreme Court
Building, Senate, House of Repres-
entatives and Capitol Building were
also visited at this time
Miss Kaye Koran. daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Walter
Koran met the Richardson's and
took them to her parents home at
Chevy Chase, Maryland, where they
were entertained by Mrs. Stella
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
Marie Richardson Visits New York
With Grandson Tommy Of KoIispeII

Mrs E. L. Richardson, of Eureka
and her grandson, Tommy Richard
son, son Of Tom Richardson of Kalis-
pell, have returned from an extend
ed trip into midwestern and eastern
U. S. A., and didn't miss much of
interest. Mrs. Richardson and Tom
my left on the Empire Builder May
3lst for the first leg of their jour
ney, stopping off at Joliet III, to
visit with Mrs. Richardson's broth
ers and sisters. On Sunday follow
ing Mrs Richardson left for Gin
cinnati, Ohio, where she represen-
ted Western Montana at the Royal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
BOXCAR FACTS
mot FICTION
@ E

The inability of Great Northern to provide enough
boxcars to handle quickly this years grain CROP in addi-
ton to supplying sufficient equipment for transport of
lumber and many other Northwest products indeed is
not pleasant situation for the railway.
For years Great Northern maintained by intelligent
planning and operating know-how reputation for on
thespot service to grain growers when they wanted it
most-at harvest time. Reservoirs of servceabe cars
were established at strategic points in advance of har
vest plentiful supply of boxcars assured swift eff
Gent n~lvement of grain to markets.
That service not possible during the war; could have
been resumed this year-and to a high degree of
success-if
l. A large percentage of the railways boxcar
ownership had been on its own line ahead of the
Northwest harvest.
2. Sufficient materials had been obtained by
Great Northern to build several hundred new box
cars, and to repair large amount of war
equipment.
Great Northern owns 24632 boxcars. Yet, where
all our bOxcars not is the pertinent though dis
turbing point.
When this was written on August 81, Great Northern
had on the railway slightly than so per cent of
its total boxcar ownership less than 900 cars
OF this number, only $40 Great Northern
owned; the remaining 9,216 belonged to other lines
This means that while the railway is so urgently
needing at least 100 per cent of its boxcars in daily
home-line service, it actually has on its line 10000
fewer boxcars than it owns Those are boxcar facts
not fiction!
Why doesn't Great Northern have higher percent
age OF its boxcar ownership ents own lne2 One reason
of course is that the boxcar shortage is universal
No railway has escaped it entirely
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

Daryl Petrusha, w. T. 2/c, called
Sunday from San Diego to tell his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Petrusha,
that he is back from Bininiki where
his ship had been sent to assist
in the atomic bomb test on the
Island. He also told his parents
that he would be stationed in Brem-
erton for a while.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

making an especial drive to reenIist
ICrmer members Of tile WAC for
assignment in the Pacific theatre.
The types of service offered are
general clerk, typist clerk, steno
grapher and administrative non
commissioned officer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

Gas and Flame throWers. develo-
ped by the U. S. Army Chemical
Warfare Service, are used extern
sively to eXterminate locusts, the
boil weevil, corn borer, potato hop
per, and other pests ruinous to
crops.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
REENLIST WACS FOR
SERVICE IN PACIFIC

- SGT. T. E. Grissman and Cpl
"; Q. Hennlnger from the Kalis-
pen army recruiting station, were
Ili LIBBY Monday The men, who
make this place every Monday in
tLe interest of army recruiting
State that the War Department IS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

The fact that Great Northern primarily is an OF
mating line ntensihes the shortage on the system The
source of empty boxcars for by shippers along Great
Northern is relatively small because more loaded cars
move from this railway than move to it.
The necessity for repairing large percentage of the
empty boxcars alocaed to the railway also contributes
to the shortage. Equipment which unfit for grain or
merchandise transport an economic liability Regard
less of what lines bad order boxcars delivered to
Great Northern the railway must reconditon them be-
fore releasing for further service The owner railways
pay the repair bils-but Great Northern patrons
are deprived of use of the cars while they are in
shops.
According to the Association Of American Railroads.
other major factors contributing to the shortage are
increase in less than carload movements of lighter loads
thus requiring more cars; shorter average haus of other
types of freight creating longer average turnaround
time the 5day week, which stops unloading of cars
from Friday night to Monday although railway opera
tons are on a 7-day basis
Toward increasing the utilization of available box
the Office of Defense Transportation has revised
and frightened loading and unloading requirements and
has established heavy demurrage penalties In addition
Shippers Advisory Boards continue give the railways
effective assistance in obtaining the fullest possible use
of equipment
When the urgenty-needed improvement in Great
Northerns boxcar supply will begin cannot be predicted
at this time.
However, the railways management believes that
real, lasting improvement will begin ONLY when
individual roads and car-building concerns are
able to obtain adequate materials to build the
thousands OF new boxcars now on order.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

Otto Genre of Fortine, was a
visitor Monday in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

I suffered for years and am 50
thankful that l am free from pain
and able to do my work that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
Tor information. Mrs. Anna Pautz.
=. 0. Box 825. Vancouver. Wash.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
The Kind of People
We Are

From the very beginning of
Colonial times America has been
something. more than a 'one-
culture" nation. Varied national
ity, racial and religious groups
have made this a country with
plural number of cultures. Pro-
testant, Catholic and Jew have
not only found here an oppor-
tunity to live their faiths, but
each has contributed generously
to American civilization.
America is strong and great
because many peoples of diverse
religious, nationality and racial
backgrounds have come to our
shores to establish homes, bear
ing distinctive contributions to
the nation. The ideals of Ameri-
can society, if not always its
practices, support the view that
both individual and group diff
ferences constitute an important
characteristic of democracy.
We of the United States are:
"A Million. Protestant
% Million. Roman Catholic
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

without exception, regard Pales-
tlnlan Jewry as the major hope
for Jewish survival.
This adherence to the Zionist
idea should not be surprising
for the life these Jews live is
an object lesson in the need for
Palestine not only as home
for refugees, but also, and per-
hapS even more, as a home for
the Jewish people which would
redeem the status of "galuth"
Jews everywhere. They are deep
ly conscious of their own in
security, of the hopelessness of
their religious and cultural life
in China. They know what
this "galuth" has done to them.
to their children, to their home
life and their intellectual life:
and they know that even if their
numbers were increased a thou
sandfold, it would still be the
same. They resent being foreign
erS, exploiters, parasites = and
they want the Jewish people as
a whole to have a finer and
more inspiring destiny than they
have here as Individual Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
JEWS IN CHINA TODAY
Continued from Page 11)

Continued rom rage III
plete surprise, and the first shock
often remains for months.
A Wednesday Evening Discus
sion Group which ] conduct sup
posedly for the benefit of the
marines and sailors in the Using
tao area draws a hearty group
of local Jews every week. The
appeal of such an affair is mani
fold. They have never held or
ganized discussions on Jewish
subjects before. Many of the
movements and ideas we discuss
are completely strange and star
ting. And their kind of Jewish
life has never offered an oppor-
tunity for the expression of
doubts, the asking of questions,
stating opposing points of view.
Reconstructionism, in China, as
in America, is the object as well
as subject of many a bull-sec-
sion! Interestingly enough, many
are unable to distinguish be-
tween Reform and Reconstruct
tionism. But such movements are
regarded with fear even bv the
very liberal because they do not
have the intimate experience
with their causes, or the know
ledge of their effectiveness.
which is common to those fani-
liar with the American scene.
No Anti zionists Among
Jews in China
I have yet to meet an anti
Zionist among all these Jews in
China, or even a non-Zionist.
Though they have been starved
for almost four years for reli-
able information about Jewish
life in Palestine, they have re-
tanned their allegiance to the
dream-idea of a Jewry living in
security in its own home, fear
full neither of arbitrary political
decisions nor of the self-con-
sclousness that comes from,
struggling to hold on to the Jew
lSh Identification. Some will
eventually go to Palestine, both
Germans and Russians, but all,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

pressed in regard to our people,
especially when our children
fought side by side with other
nationalities to attain what we
most cherish in life; we fought
for a cause which is worth fight
ing for.
Today, the people of the world
can no longer say that they can
live to themselves. They are con-
WINGED if someone's freedom is
taken away, their own freedom
is not secure. Nations are con-
WINGED today that they can no
longer say that we cannot inter-
fere in other nations affairs.
For example, if anyone would
have stopped the barbarian It.
alians invading Ethiopia and had
prevented the Nazi government
from committing their criminal
attacks on the Jews, this bloody
war would have been avoided.
Please remember that we
fought in Gods war. God said
''The Hebrews were Gods Chos-
en- People," and who persecutes
and diScriminates against Gods
chosen people shall suffer de-
Struction.
When we look back through
history, we will find that what
ever God said has been proven.
Let us take Spain. The Jews
were brutally treated in Spain;
then came the bloodshed. Broth
er was fighting against brother
and killing one another.
The Czarist government which
ordered the pogroms on the Jews
was destroyed and the Cars
family was shot.
Poland is also suffering de-
Struction for creating pogroms;
Rumania also committed these
crimes, and their king ran for
his life; Germany was destroyed
eor its criminal acts against the
Jews and the world.
Now is the time, good loyal
citizens of America, to stop and
eXterminate all those who ad-
focate racial disunity; those or
carnations that oppose our Sys-
tenn Of government and our Con-
Stitution of the United States,
which stands for tolerance,
equality, freedom, to all men
and women of this glorious land
Of America.
Very truly yours,
Julius Adelman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
Box For Passover
Editor, Southern Jewish Monthly
P. o. Box 9O3
Jacksonville, Fla.

Dear Sir:
To those who will read my let
ter I'd like to say, first of all,
I like and respect everyone. I
never criticize anyone's religion;
I respect those who believe in
Gods teaching.
love my adopted land, Amer
lea, and am grateful for having
the privilege of raising son
who served under the Stars and
Stripes. The father of this son
had the privilege of serving in
the first world war under the
British flag.
The reason for my writing this
is due to the fact that my feel
ings have been hurt due to the
current prejudicial opinions ex-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

a and one-half Million. Jew
/ Million. Eastern Orthodox
Catholic
Two thirds Million. Mormon
One-half Million. Christian Scien.
fist
One-tenth Million. Quaker.
In terms of race and nationality
we are:
so Million. Anglo Saxon
Is Million. Teutonic
Is Million. Negro
10 Million, Irish
8 Million. Slavic
5 Million. Italian
A Million; Scandinavian
2 Million. French
! Million each. Finn. Lithuan-
ian. Greek
One third Million. Indian
One-third Million. Oriental.
Filipino. Mexican.
This is indeed cultural diver
sity. This fact, and the need for
maintaining an overall unity,
are the elements of the Ameri-
can dream = that the values
and ideals, the arts and know
Lodges, the laws and technics of
the people of every land may be
integrated into a democracy of
cultures.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

Dr. Otto Loewi renowned Austrian
for medicine physiology being
cevng his American citizenship by Irving Enge National
Council Of Jewish 1919 Broadway,
Professor Of PhmacoO Dr. Lowi his
the physiology Of the heart the New York University College Medicine,
where he recently received honorary degree in science The vene
old doctor
tive custody Austria and after teaching England and Belgium
Esther Councils
aided
Evening star., 1946-04-13

Running of the shooting dog stake,
for which the Tom Baldwin Trophy
will be awarded, today is winding up
the annual spring trial of the Ma
tional Capital Field Trials Club. The
event is being held on the Burhart-
ford Game Farms near Poolesville,
Md.
Honors were divided between
pointers and settlers yesterday as the
trial opened with the puppy stake
and all-age stage, with Bethesda
owners winning first In both events
Ben, setter owned by Frank Bur-
rows, captured the puppy stake,
while Plowden's Shoals Frank, a
pointer owned by E. E. Herring, won
in the an-age.
Lucky Strike Buckaroo, pointer
owned by L. l.. Stevens of Falmouth,
Va, was second puppy, followed by
Farley's First Lady, pointer owned
by G. E. Smith of South Carolina
The National Capital Clubs per-
petual trophy, new award, was
presented the winner of the puppy
stake.
Second in the all-age went to
santee Pilot Sam, a pointer owned
by Curtis Marcy of Washington,
Evening star., 1946-04-13

High school baseball players are
facing batch Of good pitching this
season and are finding right at the
start of the District championship
series that they have to make every
thing count If they expect to get
anywhere. The title chase got under
way with four opening games yes
terday and all starting pitchers for
winning and losing teams alike went
the seven inning route, and in only
one game was the scoring anywhere
near prolific.
This was in the Western-C Coolidge
game, which Western won. 8-6.
Eastern's defending champs turned
in a three-run last-inning rally to
top Roosevelt, AZ, behind the four
hit pitching of Lefty Paul Schaefer;
Anacostia defeated Tech, 81. as
Nick PAMELA tossed a three-hitter,
and Sonny Shields of Wilson also
turned in a three-hit effort as the
Tigers edged Central, 2-1.
Rohr Is Top Hitter.
Only player to do lot of heavy
hitting was Bobby Rohr, Coolidge
first sacker, but his team was on
the losing end despite the two
homers and double he registered to
drive in four runs. His first circuit
blow came in the opening with two
aboard, his second In the seventh.
with nobody on.
His first-inning clout gave the
Tigers a three-run edge, but this
was erased when Western went on
an eight-run spree in the fourth
The Red Raiders teed off on Bill
Witzel, Coolidge hurler. for six hits
and a pair Of walks, and worked in
a Coolidge error during the rally.
Big noise of the frame was Nick
Chanaka, Western first baseman,
who started the inning with single
and helped finish it off with a dou-
BILE on his second time up.
Chanaka, incidentally, also turned
in the fielding gem Of the afternoon
in the third inning when he speared
one of Rohr's cannon like drives to
rob the latter Of at least a double
down the right field line,
Evening star., 1946-04-13
The winners:
Results of Fiqhts Lost Nioht

.pANBURY; Conn,--Dan Rusglero.
Bertucci.. $50. Brooklyn, drew fs).
BOSTON.-Joe Joe Blackwood, 181.
Patterson, n. j. and Joey Lamotta,
1861. New York. drew Q0).
SAN JUAN.-Dan Calcano. 146, Now
York, knocked out Alvaro Reyes, LAT,
Puerto Rico t3).
BALTIMORE. - Jimmy McAllister.
1913. Baltimore, outpointed Filberto
Osoria, 124, Havana (1O.
CHIcAGO.-Johnny Bratton, l35,
Chicago. outpointed Freddie Dawson,
BALBOA.-Baby Uribe. 100, Colum.
bia,. outpointed Kid Chocolate, Cd,
PORTLAND. Oreg.-Fritzie Zivic,
149.. PITTSBURGH. outpointed Lincoln
stannlsy, an 1 15SA; Oakland, Calf, G9:
i19. Detroit, .outpointed Pedro RAM
irez, l22; Mexico City l10l.
SAN FRANCISCO.-JackC Chase, 40,
Denver. and Bobby zander, 175, Los
AnEeles. drew; Billy Mcclure. 1873.
Los Angeles (3).
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Western, Wilson, Coolidge
Vicfors in Golf Matches

Western boasts the first white
wash victory of the young inter-
high golf series after blanking Ana
costa divoters, 80. yesterday. Will
son also turned in a one-sided
score by downing Central, 81.
Coolidge triumphed over Mont
gomery Blair, So, in an outside
match that is not counted in the
series standings.
Western, 8; Anacostia, o.
UhIer defeated Lucat. 3 and .; Rim
mel defeated Wolfe, 4, and 5. Best ball
Western. 4 and 3.
, Mckinley defeated Mckay, 9 and 2:
R Rogers defeated Briemaster, and g.
d.t.stsd Andessen dessentes Ripple up Smith
wilson. 8; Central 1.
Schaub (W. W. defeated Covey, = and
8: DERRICK wv. W. defeated Burt, 8 and
d. Best ball-Wilson. 8 and g..
q conner wv. WO defeated Mills. 10 and
8 Wagshal (CD defeated Buffet, 3 and
2; q ,KeTIin Wv W won By 'S. iorfait 0 sssi saa
Cooiidse, 3; Blair, 3,
mi Clark lB,o defeated Sturses. up;
Fincham fB.) defeated Foy,' 3 and l.
D; Taylor &C., defeated Parader, 7 and
5; McClosky Co defeated Parker, s and
D. weff bnst te9 eea9llMG1oolidse de1sst.a .r,s,n ..
ball-Coolidge "
Evening star., 1946-04-13
By Lewis +. Atchison

Continuation of the Redskins pre-
season games with the Chicago
Bears and Green Bay Packers at
Baltimore for another six years, at
least, was assured today with the
Variety Clubs of Washington and
Baltimore as co-sponsors. The Red
skins, scheduled to play the Bears
September % at Baltimore, will meet
their Midwestern opponents on al
ternate years.
Carter Barron, first assistant Ma
tional Chief Barker of Variety, who
announced the signing of the new
contract at a luncheon meeting yes
terday Of sports writer's and radio
men, admitted the clubs were jittery
about tackling such a large promo
ton last year.
Some Of our friends said we were
crazy, but it turned out to be one of
the best business deals we ever
made. It produced $50 ,362.6s for our