davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-04
THE DAILY BULLETIN

the polls on whether Arnall would
be candidate to succeed himself
in the looming gubernatorial race.
The vote taken in the lower
house of the general assembly
showed that 1875 favored the
amendment and IA opposed, II
short of the required twothirds ma
jority. Last summer, during an ex-
ira session, the count on the SIM
liar Fortson amendment was 127
to 68.
Following defeat of the proposed
amendment, Arnall declared: "the
people of Georgia are going to
choose themselves a good governor,
and am going to help them. AL
though the general assembly by a
large majority voted for the cleo
tive right of the people, wilful
minority has prevented the people
from deciding the ISSUE"
Keen political observers attrib-
uted the failure of the amendment
to pass to coalition of Eugene Tai
madge and Ed Rivers factions.
Candidates known to be close to
them already virtually have thrown
their hats into the gubernatorial
ring. One is Speaker Roy Harris
who led in the formulation of the
anti-FEPC message from the leg
islature to Georgia's congressional
representatives.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-04
NEGRO COLLEGES Being
pOLLED BY VETERANS
ADMINISTRATION
WASHINGTON, Feb. A (ANP)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (ANP)
- Veterans administration has
launched a poll of 106 Independent
Negro colleges, including land
grant schools, to determine the well
fare status of the veterans enrolled
at these institutions.
For some time now, charges
have been leveled at Negro schools
from several sources, including the
veterans themselves, that all has
not been too we'll with the attitudes
of some Negro schools toward vet
Grams. Among these charges are
two that are heard most frequent
ly. One of these is that some Ne
gro schools are evidencing an in
aptitude for dealing with problems
arising from the matriculations Of
veterans, and the other is an in
difference, amounting in some in
stances to hostility, toward veter-
ans seeking entry.
While the white and interracial
schools have been charged as being
guilty of these faults, the fact that
the segregated school system oper-
ates in states with the greater Ne
gro populations has marked the
Negro schools in those states for an
intensified observance by Negroes
themselves. This observance has
become even more critical since a
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-04

large number of Negro veterans
claiming to be the victims of this
ineptitude and indifference in
home localities, are either voicing
their intent to seek schooling else
where, or have already done so.
Citizens of these communities
from whence these men have left,
or intend to leave, have become
alarmed at the prospect of a mass
departure of veterans to other and
more favorable institutions of
learning. This alarm is particular
ly in evidence among those citizens
of localities adjacent to the schools
which stand to gain materially by
t Decentralization of veterans with
their assured financial subsidy un-
der the CT Bill of Rights and voca-
tional rehabilitation allowances.
The Veterans administration be-
comes concerned with the attitude
of schools toward veterans in two
ways. First, and in general, the
agency is charged by law to min
lister to the welfare of the veteran.
A broad Interpretation of this legal
injunction means that the agency
as we'll as with the securement of
those rights. More specifically, and
as it applies to the matter under
discussion here, any school to be
made an accredited institution in
the eyes of VA, must meet certain
requirements, not the least of
which is to give the U. S. govern
ment full value for the monies it
receices for the veterans educa-
ton.
The poll now being conducted is
not a statistical one. Wide latitude
is suggested in the reply to the let
ter of request, so that schools might
slant their respective responses
from a standpoint Of the problems
with which they are more deeply
concerned, and to give VA the best
possible picture of campus and COM
munity attitudes, effects and ac-
complishments as these relate to
the veteran. However, all replies
are requested to deal with matricu-
lation, housing, community cooper
alton, attitudial integration and
financial problems, as we'll as such
additional information W h i c h
might be pertinent to the request.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-04

Negroes in Georgia, doubly tired
under the reg-gallused Gene Tai
madge's race-baiting rule, were rls-
ing to the occasion by registering
in large numbers in many sections
of the state.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-04
GOV. ARNALL SUCCESSION
AMENDMENT FAILS IN
% a HOUSE

ATLANTA, Feb. a (ANP)-
Will rabble-rouser succeed Gov.
Ellis Arnall, considered liable ad-
ministrator over the nation?
That question became upper
most in Georgia Negroes minds
when the house of representatives
for the second time failed to pass
constitutional amendment which
would have made it possible for
the people to express themselves at
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

run with an average side fall of one
per cent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Marilyn Mcconnell
Honored By Party
On Fourth Birthday

Marilyn Mcconnell was honored
on her fourth birthday with a party
AZ the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs William Mcconnell. on Tues
dav afternoon. A color scheme OF
yellow was carried out in table ap-
polntments and birthday cake.
Lawn games furnished the enter
tain. Favors were toy wrist
watches.
Among the special guests were
Marilvn's grandmothers Mrs. ". c.
Mcconnell and Mrs. J. c. McFred-
erick both OF Gilbert. her aunts.
Mrs. Robert Mcconnell of Gilbert.
and Mrs. George Mcconnell OF Tue
son. and Mrs. Lawrence Steve OF
Coolidge
Small guests included Johnny
Wildermuth. Bobby Burns. Dayie
Thum. Sandra Blahosky, Mary Ann
Sutterlee. Eddie Higginbotham.
Johnnie and Dickie Hanna. Sidney
Palmer. Robert Mcconnell and
Benny Mcfarland. both OF Gilbert.
Anne and Edith Mcconnell. both OF
Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Mrs. Farnsworth
Chosen President
desert Womans Club

Mrs W. III. Farnsworth was
elected president OF the Desert
Womans Club at meeting OF the
group held Friday afternoon in the
clubhouse southwest OF Coolidge
Those who viii serve with Mrs.
Farnsworth for the coming club
year are: Mrs. Cecil Collerette.
first vice president: Mrs. r G.
Nousch. second vice president;
Mrs William Balcom. secretary,
Mrs Howard Holland. treasurer:
Mrs. George Dell. auditor. and Mrs
f. d. Chandler. custodian. Mrs.
Steve Christen. president, viii be-
come a member OF the board of di-
rectors. Installation will take place
at the clubs annual tea May 10. at
which past presidents are honored.
At Fridays meeting the group
sang America In unison and roll
call was answered by brief re-
ports Of calls on someone i'll dur
ing the past month. World day Of
prayer was observed by the repeat
ing Of the Lords Prayer In unison
A St Patrick's Day program
marked the occasion. a quartette
comprised Of girls in Irish costume
sang. Irish Lullaby" when Irish
Eyes are Smiling" and a third mum
her. Those who took part were
Betty Taylor. Dorothy Fulton, 10
Ann Christensen, and Elizabeth
Truitt. They were accompanied at
the piano by Marilyn Elsberry Mrs.
r w Taylor was director. Miss
Elsberry played a piano solo. Sol
fettigo' by Bsch. The program was
completed by unison singing Of
My Wild Irish Rose" Mrs Farms
worth was program chairman.
Mrs. Charles Reed addressed the
group on club projects and welfare
work proposed BY the state fedora
ton Club members will select
their projects later
A newly installed bookcase was
partially filled by 50 books, which
will form the nucleus OF a club Ii
brary. The books were donated In
memory OF the late Mrs. Katherine
Mac Rae, a member OF the club.
During The business meeting a
contribution was voted for the Red
Cross.
New members installed were Mrs.
Wayne Wuertz and Mrs. Clifford
Griffin. Mrs. Chandler served as
installing officer. Mrs. Fred
Wuertz was re-instated.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs Steve
Christensen.
The clubs next meeting will be
covered dish luncheon at the club
house April II. at noon. Hostesses
for the occasion will be Mrs. George
Dell. Mrs. Chandler. and Miss Daisy
Hartman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Concert Presented
By Visiting Artists
Draws Large Crowd

A large and appreciative audi
ence crowded Coolidge high school
auditorium Friday night TO hear
the symphonic choir and stringed
ensemble from the University OF
Arizona present a guest artists pro-
gram sponsored by Coolidge Musi
clans Club. Hartley ID. Snyder,
professor OF music education OF the
university. directed the 5s visiting
musicians.
Mrs. Bruce Moody was concert
chairman The program was open
to the public without charge. the
evening being presented by the
Musicians Club as a compliment 10
the community.
Following the program, there was
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Arboretum Home Of
Col William Boyce
Thompson Is Sold

Picket Post house. the former
residence of Col William Boyce
Thompson al the Thompson South
western Arboretum at Superior
vas sold this week TO Walter 4
Franklin. Jr. ex-service man Of
Globe. according TO a statement IS
sued BY Fred Gibson. resident man
ager OF the Arboretum.
The sale included some land "
INK 20 the north OF the house. but
the Arboretum proper was not
effected BY the sale Franklin plans
some enlargement of the present
house. 10 be operated as a guest
ranch lie plans to- open Picket
Post house az once
The house wa=sold completely
furnished with the antiques and
importatious which made the
Thompson residence famous as a
show place Though the sale OF
the house had been pending for
some time Il was completed at a
Monday meeting Of the Arboretum
board Dr. William Croker. board
president came by plane from
Yonkers. y. Y. where he Is In
charge OF the Boyce Thompson Ar
boretum for plant research.
Thompson. who until his death
was president and main stakeholder
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
VIEW Auxiliary
States Election
Meeting March Fl

Election OF officers VIII be held
at the vFw Auxiliary to Sgt. John
Watkins. Jr.. Post. No. 37i3. Thurs
day night. March 81. In the recrea-
ton hall OF Coolidge Methodist
church. All members are urged by
those in charge TO be present.
Following election. members Of
the post will join the Auxiliary for
a social hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs Dan Kinser became
the parents of baby daughter on
Friday. March Sth. She weighed six
pounds six ounces and was born at
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Four Men Seeking
Stanfield Posts

Petitions are in circulation in the
proposed Stanfield Soil Conserva-
tion District for nomination Of su-
pervisors. SO far the names of
Allan Rogers. Elwood Smith, y. S
Cooper acd Lynn W. Morrow have
been proposed At the first elec-
ton. held at the time of the refer
endum, three supervisors will be
elected Thereafter one supervisor
is elected every two years on the
first Saturday Of May OF the even
numbered years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1916

Floren6e Hospital. They have
named her Elizabeth Joan.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lee became
the parents of a baby daughter on
Sunday, March 3rd. She weighed
eleven pounds and was born at
their home in North Coolidge. They
have named her Ruby Denise.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Bervin Romines be-
came the parents of a baby boy
on Friday, March Sth. He was
born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Holland-G
To Level Fields

Clay Hanna has moved equip
ment in 120 acres OF the Holland
and Gammage farm in the West
Coolidge Soil Conservation District.
Holland and Gammage plan to level
these fields TO have a , per cent
fan in the direction Of the water
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

a reception at the high school for
guest artists and members of the
Musicians Club. Mrs r w. Taylor
was reception chairman Those
who assisted on various committees
We're: Mrs, Avis Hobby. Mrs. A. d.
Tyler. Mrs Earl Nabors. and Miss
Ruth Miller Members of the Musi-
clans Club served as ushers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Nile Club Meets
At Cohen Home

The Nile Club of Pinal County
met at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Cohen Thursday night. Mrs. George
Dell. president. presided at a brief
business meeting. following which
various contest games furnished
the evenings entertainment
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned intend to. and will,
sell all their right. title and interest
in and 10 that certain business To-
Gated at the northeast corner of
the intersection OF Coolidge Ave
nue. with Arizona Boulevard. in
Coolidge. Pinal County. Arizona.
known as THE HUB. together
with all the fixtures. furnishings.
and merchandise, and the good
will thereof. to CHARLES A.
HOWELL and DAVID S. HOWELL.
on March l6, 1916.
JOHN II. BURKE.
JULIA BURKE,
RAY A. GUILES.
ODENA A. GUILES.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF PINAL. SIS.
Before me. Xymena T Stokes, a
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
" OF Pinal, State of Arizona. per
sonally appeared JOHN II. BURKE
and JULIA BURKE. husband and
wife. and RAY GUILES and
ODENA A. GUILES. husband and
wife. personally known TO me Tor
satisfactorily proyen) to be the
persons whose names are sub
scribed 10 the above and foregoing
instrument. and acknowledged to
me that they executed the above
and foregoing instrument, for the
purposes and considerations there
in expressed
WITNESS my hand and seal of
office this 27th day of February.
1916.
XYMENA T. STOKES.
tSeaD Notary Public
My commission expires.
February II, 1850
First pub March /. 1916.
Last pub. March Is, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

Of the Magma Copper company
lived al Picket Post house during
the years 1924 10 1880
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

T/5 Samuel A. Simmons has re-
Gently received discharge
from the U. S. Army at Jeffer-
son Barracks, Missouri, after
a years service In the Euro
pean theater. Simmons has
been awarded the ETO ribbon
with campaign star, American
Defense ribbon, Combat In
fantryman Badge, c ood Con-
duct Medal and Victory Medal.
He entered service in July Of
f94i and went overseas the lat
ter part OF 1914. Simmons is
married to an Arkansas girl
and they have recently come
here 10 make their home. He
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Simmons Of Coolidge.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

OECG CROoUETTES: Crunchy
with nuts. Zippily seasoned. Com
bine and mix just until mixture holds
together: 6 Hard Cooked Eggs,
finely chopped, 1 cup Creamed
Cottage Cheese, "a cup Soft
Bread Crumbs (packed in cup,
? tbsp. finely chopped Onion,
"a tsp. Celery Salt, "a tsp. Pepper,
tsp. Salt, dash Of Cayenne, n
cup coarsely chopped Nuts, 2
tbsp. finely cut Parsley.
Shape into II small croquettes.
Roll in "a to cup Bisquick. Dip
in l slightly beaten Egg. Roll
again. Let stand l to 2 hours in cool
place to dry surface. Saute in 5 tbsp.
Shortening or Drippines. Serve
hot, with tomato sauce If desired.
POTATO BISCUITS: Crispy crusts,
delightfully."- moist and fluffy inside.
Quick with Bisquick!
Into cups Bisquick
blend IA cup leftover Mashed
Potatoes Use pastry blend
er, If necessary
Add n to 2s cup Milk Ito make
a soft, not sticky, dough-
Mix well. Then follow biscuit direc-
tions on Bisquick package for rolling
out and baking.
TO SAVE YOU WORK, six in.
gradients are blended for you ira
Bisquick. Just add milk for plain
biscuit dough or dumpHngs.
TIOice as easy Ivith BiSquick!
o MUFFINS, WAFFLES, pan
cakes, cobblers many good things
are quicker with Bisquick. Direc-
tions on package. Try them all!
CeneroI Mills, Inc.
Bisquck" and Berry Croeker-' arc reestered trade
marks OF General Mile. lne-. Minneapolis, Nina
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
TWo Winter Desserts

CERVE delicious fruit des-
- Serts with a ham dinner.
Here are two especially
good when served with
baked or broiled ham.
Banan0 Apple Betty
3 bananas
2 tart apples
q cup sugar
Il teaspoon ground
cinnamon
4 teaspoon salt
3 cups bread crumbs
3 tablespoons melted
margarine or butter
Peel the bananas and
apples and slice them. Com
bine the fruit, sprinkle with
sugar, cinnamon and salt.
Mix the crumbs with the
butter or margarine. Place
alternate LAYERS OF crumbs
and fruit in a wellbuttered
baking dish, using crumbs
for the bottom and top
layers. Cover the baking
dish and bake in a mod
crate oven (375 Deg. F.
about 40 minutes. Or till
the apples are tender. Tn
cover and bake five minutes
longer 10 brown the crumbs.
Six servings. Serve hot
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

cream or plain.
SPieed Cranberry
Ice Cream
2 cups cranberrIes
y cup water
l cup sugar
u teaspoon ground
cinnamon
! l6 teaspoon ground cloves
l cup cream, whipped
Chopped nut kernels
Wash the cranberries,
look over them, drain and
cook in the one-half cup
water till the skins pop
open. Put through a fine
colander or sieve, add the
sugar and spices. Heat only
long enough 10 melt the
sugar then cf1ift the mix
ture thoroughly
Fold in the whipped
cream and then put IL in
the freezing tray of your
tom attic refrigerator.
freeze till creamy about
two hours. Pile in sherbet
glasses and garnish with
chopped nuts. Makes one
and one-half pints, five or
more servings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
RADAR EQUIPPED PLANE LOADING,
 ALkSKA FLIGHT

SEATTLE, Nov l5--An Ameri- can Airlines DC-4. first commer- cial plane to he equipped with ladar, today awaited loading of 20 Oo00 pounds of food before talk ing off for Anchorage, Alaska, on the last leg of it's trans-continent- al journey
 The plane took off yesterday from New York with cargo ol slide fasteners consigned to West Coast garment manufacturers in Siu Francisco It arrived in Se- attle shortly before midnight.
 The plane, named the Alpha ', carried three radar technicians be- sides the regular crew.
 Company officials said that the Alpha had been used for the past year in radar experiments with the cooperation of Army Navy and other government branches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
TED WILLIAMS
 MOST VALUABLE
 PLAYER IN A. {.

NEW YORK, Nov l5-Ted Will Hams. Boston Red Sox outfielder olimaxed a brilliant five-year car eer in the Majors today when he was named the most valuable Am crican League player ol 1946.
 The 28-year-old slugger, whose lifetime .353 batting average trails only these of Ty Cobb, Rogers Hornsby and Joe Jackson, pollet' a total of 224 poinss in the bal lotinq by a 24-man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
 Second place went to Deroit $ Hal Newhouser. winner ot the award in both 1914 and l945. The areat Tiger lefthanded pitcher whcse 26 victories last season gave him total of 80 pitching tri- mphs ever a three-year period received l97 points.
 The Red Sox won three oI the first four positions. Second base man Bobby Doerr, with l56 points and shortstop Johnny Pesky with Al. placed third and fourth, re- spectlvely
 First Baseman Mickey Vernon o1 the fourth place Washington Sena- tors who beat out Williams for the League batting championship with a .353 average to Ted's .343 finished fifth with 134 poin,s.
 Bobby Teller, Cleyeland's great highlander, who established sea sens official strikeout record Of 348. and tied NCwhouscr for the most wins, 26, was the only other player to get more than 100 points. IIe placed six win l95.
 Seventh place went to Dave Boo Ferriss, the Red SoX sensa- t,onal sophomore hurler, with 94
 Rounding out the first ten were Hank Greenberg. Detrolt's sluggln2 first baseman and Leagues home run champion. 91; Don DiMagglo, Boston's brilliant centerfielder, 56' and Clevcland's manager, shol stop, Lou Bcudreau. 37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
WALC0IT, RAY FIGHT
 TONIGHT, NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--Jersey Joe Waicott and Elmer Violent Ray each hopeful of meeting Joe Louis in a heavyweight title bout next year, tangle at Madison Square Garden tonight in enc of Promoter Mike Jacobs elimination bouts.
 Although he dropped a surprise decision to Cleveland's Joey Max i'm in his last bout in August, Wal cott ruled a to favorite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
PREPARATIONS FOR
 F6WLS PUBLIC SALE
 ARE NOW UNDERWAY

Furs to be sold Noyembei 2l at The public auction of Fish and Wildnfe Service Game Commis- sson) are now being arranged at the A. B Hall where the auction will be teld beginning at I30 o'clock on the announced date.
 Articles may De examined upon applying to the Fish and Wildlife Service office here. from pm. to 5 pm. November l9 and from o am. to pm November 19, ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
LAND GRANT FOR ALASkk RR FROM
 B. {. NOT LIKELY

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov 15.-Al- though officials here declared they had no recent conferences with American interests seeking to build a railroad through British Columbia to Alaska, other sources disclosed that a company recently was in corporated for that purpose in New York
 The organization, however is be- lieved relying on large land grants to carry the project through to completion and government policy has been against such action in view of recent surveys which show cd coal and oil potentialitiss of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
BAPTISMAL SERVICE
 AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

At the Il o'clock worship ser vice of the Lutheran Church this Sunday morning the sacrament of infant baptism will be administered to John Edward, son of Mir and Mrs. Edward P Dick. Sponsors at the baptism will be MT. John Oberg and Mrs Ida Kruse.
 The first celestial objects view ed by Calico with his telescope in 16lO were four of Jupiter's II moons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15

Peace River oregon region through which the line would pass.
 Premier John Hart. who said such reports had been frequent since 1943. said he understood the sur vey made between Prince George, B. C.. and Teller. Alaska, via Fair banks in 1922 and 1943. was an aerial one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15

cording to a previous announce ment by Jack O'Connor, Acting Executive Officer Game Commis- sion.
 Funds derived from sale of the furs. which have been seized in enforcement of Game Commission regulations, will be divided between the Territorial School Fund and the Federal Agency at Washington D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
TEEN-AGE CLUB MEET

The regular monthly meeting of the members of the Teen-Age Club will be held tonight at 10 o'clock at their clubhouse. it has been an- nounced. All members are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
FELIX TONER CALLED
 EAST; FATHER lS ILL

Felix Toner has left for the South by plane called to the lam- fly home n Philadelphia by the SGT. .ous illness of his father
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
NAACP URGES CONTINUATION
OF OPA BEFORE SENATE COM.
WASHINGTON, D. C--In a state

ment to the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Commute holding hearings on
the continuation of OPA, Leslie Perry
Of the NAACP Washington Bureau as
sailed the bill recently passed by the
House and declared that failure Of the
Senate to pass a strong price control
law would be a signal injustice to the
Negro.
Declaring hat wages cannot hope
to keep up with the rising costs of Ii
wing if price controls are removed in
this year, the NAACCP said:
"The Negro has a special interest in
this legislation because he knows that
when initiation sets in the low income
proup is always the first to be caught
in the vice jaws Of constantly spiraling
prices and frozen wages. while it is
true that with the protection afforded
by the Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practices the Negro made
modest employment gains during the
war, there is ever mounting evidence
that he is again being forced back in
to low paid, unskilled, insecure jobs
solely because of discriminatory ra-
cial employment practices. The Con-
gress refused to appropriate funds 10
continue the Fair Employment Practice
Commission beyond May a, 1916, and
having failed to enact legislation for a
permanent FEPC, it is only reasonable
to assuce that this downward employ
ment trend for Negroes will continue.
In these circumstances, the failure Of
the Congress to enac a strong price
control law is a signal injustice to the
American Negroes.