davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Occupy Given Top Load
In Sparks Handicap
BY the Associated Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, April IT.
Top weight in a field of IA for the
Art Sparks $4,000 Handicap Satur.
day at the Bay Meadows Track goes
to Occupy. at 1875 pounds.
Behind Occupy in weight assign.
ments for the 6-furlong event for
3-year-olds and up are Stitch Again
and Pride of Hygro, both at 122
and Tickingatit, lis.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Giants, 8, PhiIs, a

Totals "a g "a II Totals :32 ~ IL
sBatted for Mucahy in seventh.
tBatted for Lopatka in ninth.
Philadelphia 0O3 600 O2O-4
New York 42O 900 1lX-S
Errors-Northey, Rigney. Runs batted
>; Rucker, Northy, . Three-base hit
Rucker. Home runs-Ott. lombard, Muir
taugh. Northey. Winning pitcher-Voiselle.
Losing pitcher-Judd
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Braves, 5; Dodgers, ;

Totals 35 I02414 Totals "a s ~ 10
"Batteds for Gregg in 1th.
Batted sfor Whitman in 7th,
Batted for Anderson in 9th.
Batted for Reese in 9th, :,
Brooklyn ------- 001 020 0Oo-}
Boston 100 III 10x-5
Errors-Heymanski, Reese. Mas, Runs
batted in-HArman c9), whitman Holmes,
Roberge C,l. Mccarthy Two-base hits
Anderson. Ryan t"l. Holmes, Roberge 90
Losing pitcher-Gregg
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Hitless London Winner
Over Goithersburq, AZ

No-hit pitching by three Gath
ersburg High pitchers wasn't enough
to win game as Landon took ad-
vantage of errors and walks fol
a 4-3 triumph. 1t was Landon's
second straight and the first set
back in three games for Gathers
burg.
Gaithersburg ---- 80 600 % 5 2
Landon 003 200 x-4 o .
Batteries-White. Federine, Shribe anc
Thomas: R, Smith Craft and Grove.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Woodberry Track Victor

ORANGE, Va, April IT, lP).-
Woodberry Forest defeated Lane
High and Fork Union Military Acad-
emy in triangular track meet with
a score of 93I2. Lane had A and
Fork Union 101a.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Herndon Defeats Fairfax

Herndon High nine yesterday de-
feated Fairfax, 7-3.
Herndon u@l Oh Or .
Fairfax 600 a30 Ga S y
Batteries-Gentry and Pearson: Shock
ley, ColdWell and Gradford, Thompson.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Yunks Release Suvuoe

NEW YORK, April II tP,.-Don
Savage, utility infielder with the
Yankees, has been released to
Newark.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Maryland Park Has Easy
Victim in BIudensburo

Maryland Park Highs baseball
team has won two victories in a row,
the latest being yesterdays 1872 tri-
umph over Bladensburg High.
Tom Rynn pitched five-hit ball
and Ted Harris connected for a dou-
BILE and two singles.
Bladensburg ~ 900 O02 % 7
Maryland Park ~ 20I 207 x-12 II 3
Hatteries-Jones and Stockton; Rynn
and Lare
Evening star., 1946-04-17
u. S. League Final PIuyoff

Kansas City. 3; Tulsa, l (Kansas
City leads, 30 in best-o seven
series.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
indians, |; Chisox, 0

Totals 80 6271O Totals 81 327 9
'Batted for fresh in eighth,
+Batted for Dietrich in ninth.
tBatted for Baker in ninth.
Cleveland 900 00l 000-i
Chicago 600 600 0OO-0
Run-Case Errors-HayeS, Boudreau
Run batted in-Edwards. Two-base hits
Edwards Case HAYES
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Pirates, 6; Cards, a

Totals SO IL 27 IL Totals "a 81 10
.Batted for Ostermueller in fourth.
Ran for Colman in fourth
Batted for Dickson in fourth.
Batted for Brecheen in sixth.
Batted for Burkardt in eighth.
Pittsburgh - -OO1 go 01O-6
St. Louis - 300 900 00lN
Errors-Kurowski, Smith. Runs batted
in-Slaughter, Sisler (2), Russell, Musial,
Elliott, Brown. Fletcher Winning pitcher
-Heintzeln.an. Losing pitcher-Brech-
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Cubs, d; Reds, ;

Total 50 6 27 II Totals "a IL % 9
Batted for LIVINGSTON in Sth.
Batted for Merullo in Sth.
Ran for Becker in Sth.
Batted for Passeau in 9Th.
Batted for Chipman in Sth.
Batted for Frey in 9th.
z Ran for Lukon in 9th.
Ran for Mueller in 9th.
Chicago ----------- 900 600 O04-4
Cincinnati -------- o0l o@O Ooo-3
Runs-Hack. johnson, Lowrey, CAVIAR
retta, Clay, Mueller t2). Error-Merullo.
Runs batted in-Lowrey, Cavarretta,
Schefing (2), Clay, Hatton (2). Two-base
hits-Miller, johnson. Winning pitcher
Erickson. Losing pitcher-HeuSser.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Tigers. z; Browns, |

Totals 80 6 "a 12 Totals 2S 81 IA
St Louis 100 600 OO0-1
Detroit - O1O 100 00X-2
Runs-Dillinser. Greenberg. Wakefield.
Runs batted in-Bernardlno, Higgins,
Greenberg Two-base hits-Potter. Null
lin Home run-Greenberg.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Attendance Record
In Majors Neured
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Attendance at eight major league
baseball openers totalled 236,7
paid, second only to the all-time
high of 249,010 established in 1881.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
Outline OF Minimum Wage Bill
By FEDERATED PRESS

comparison the provisions in the majority and minority
the bill S 349 reported the Sc
floor Mar Ia follows:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
Low Pay Causes
Shortage Soys
Chester BoWIeS

Washington-(F (FP) ).-Economic Sta
bilizer Chester Bowles gave the New
York stock market sinking spell
Mar. IL after it digested his state
ment that low wages and not price
controls are responsible for the short
age Of clothing and building materials.
Bowles said the clothing shortage
exists primarily because the workers
in the mills which make the cloth have
always been miserably paid, and pro-
duction of the needed textiles has suf-
fered."
In quite the same way, he said, the
building materials shortage has de-
veloped from the traditionally low
pay of workmen in the lumber and
plumbing industries.
To demonstrate that price controls
are not at fault, Bowles said OPA
has given the lumber industry over
80 price increases and that the plumb
ing industry has enjoyed 35 special
price increases-which failed to bring
production up to 1889 levels.
Americas clothing shortage, Bowles
said, is fundamentally a problem of
manpower," and that charges that
price control has slowed down produc-
tion are 'falacious."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
Farmers Convention Puts Strike
Support Into Dollars And Cents

Topeka, Kans. - (FP). - Farmer
unity with labor reached peak pn-
precedented in U. S. history at the
Natl. Farmers Union convention here
March 5-8.
Four hundred delegates represent
ing 10000 farmers gave cheering,
standing ovations to labor speakers,
unanimously voted support Of General
Motors and Init. Harvester strikers,
and broke into a 25-minute demon
stration at call to put support for
the strikers into dollars and cents.
Waving five, 10 and 20 dollar bills,
farmers cheered shouted and slapped
each other on the back as they milled
around thep latform waiting to get
their contributions recorded. A lanky
farmer from Oklahoma roared in hog
calling style: "if labor loses, we lose.
Pm going to contribute every dime |
can"
Others pledged to sell steers and
carloads of wheat and donate the pro
ceeds. Two thousand dollars war rails
ed on the spot.
The farmers roared approval when
FE Educational Dir. Edwin Schonfeld
said the Harvester strikers could go
back to work tomorrow if they would
join the company in asking higher
prices for farm machinery, but in
stead they had told the company to
"go to hell.'
"Labor's struggle is the business OF
the whole people, including farmers" !"
said the program adopted by the con-
vention, which stressed higher wages
and defeat of anti-labor legislation as
vital for full employment. An enthus
iastic reception was given to ClO Sec.
Treas. James B. Carey and to Nelson
Cruikshank, representing AFL Pres.
William Green.
A new agricultural program to pro-
tect and advance the family-size farm
was proposed for adoption by Con-
gress. The convention suggested set
ting up of county, state and national
agricultural committees, elected under
safeguards like those Of the Wagner
act, to negotiate annual support prices
and national farm program with
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
YOU
BY RUTH TAYLOR

It's up To you, Whatever the ques-
tion be, whatever the crucial problem
confronting the country today, the Sc
luton is up 10 you. For in either re-
public or democracy the power is
vested in the Individual and that
means you! When we speak Of nation
al unity, we mean national oneness
a cohesion of all elements into one.
You are that one!
Through your vote you have the
power TO effect whatever changes you
wish. Your vote is as potent as that
Of any man in the country. But If
you neglect to vote-don't complain
Of the government that is elected.
Yours is the responsibility. You
can't expect cooperation if you are
not cooperative. You can't expect fair
play unless you are willing to play
fair. You can't prate about discrimi-
nation if you discriminate against
others. You can't whine about taxes
and then complain when you don't get
the service you expect from the gov-
ernment Of your choice.
You have to be kind. You have to
be tolerant. You have to work. 1t ali
begins and ends with You.
Neither industrial disputes nor in
ternational problems can be settled
from the top. You have to begin with
yourself. To achieve cooperative ac-
tion, you yourself must be willing TO
cooperate in the problems Of every
day living.
But you must stand firm on the
Ideals you believe. You must be arti-
culate for the right, and-if you are
you can be a power for good in
yourself.
What the future holds depends up
on you - upon me upon each and
everyone of US as individuals. That is
what a republic means. That is what
democracy stands for. 1t is a personal
responsibility! it is up to you-and
me-and all Of us who have pride in
our American citizenship-to do our
individual best.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
Henderson Denounces Foes
OF Csc Minimum Wage Bill

Washington--(F (FPD.-Leon Hender-
son, former OpA Administrator, char
acterized the arguments Of those at
tacking the 65c minimum wage bill as
dot Of C. damned nonsense" :"
and dared newsmen to print the re-
mark.
At a press conference Mar. 13 on
the eve Of Senate debate on the bill,
S. 1349, Henderson said "it seems in
credible, but the same old falsities
are being trotted out again to main
tain system Of sweat-shopping which
has no justifiable place in American
life"
The bill would amend the 1893 Fair
Labor Standards act by advancing its
4Cc per hour minimum wage to Csc,
rising in the third and fourth years
to Toe and finally to 75c after four
years. 1t also widens the coverage of
the present law to include big chain
stores and agricultural packing and
canning industries.
Henderson said the new bill would
provide only three fourths Of bare
minimum family living standard, and
yet the Senate is being told that sub
stantial businesses would be runined
if the bill were passed. | say, in these
days Of war-swollen prices, literally
millions Of families are getting only
third and fourth class seats at the
dinner table.
"When / worked for the original
bill, the opponents prophesied wide
spread bankruptcy. Just look at the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21

record. 1t shows that profits are big
enough so that most everyone can be
paid minimum of 65c today"
Attacking enemies Of the measure,
Henderson charged that little corner
grocers and other small retailers
specifically exempted by the bill are
being stirred up by lobbyists here
with claim that it will ruin them
financially. He said the minority re-
port asking for a 55c minimum was
"the weakest minority report on a
prime issue that I've ever read. 1t
convinces me that the opposing Sen
ators didn't have their hearts in the
job. 1t sounds more like pro forma
statement TO satisfy the heavy and
continuous pressures Of some special
interests"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21

the government.
Earliest possible extension Of the
price control act, including authority
to use anti-inflation subsidies, and ra-
tioning wherever necessary, was rec
commended The NFU annual award
for the greatest service to American
agriculture was presented by Pres.
James Patton to Sterilization Direc-
tor Chester Bowles for his battle
against the Natl. Assn. of Manufac-
turers and others seeking to wreck
price control.
The convention directed the presi-
dent TO canvass by mail and otherwise
all possible farm, labor, church, CO.
operative and other groups for in
dorsement and support of the MUS
program. The MUS political action
department was intructed to keep the
membership informed on whether ma
tional candidates were friends or enc
mics Of the farmers program.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
KRUG TO SUCCEED ICKEs

Washington-(FP) Pres Truman
appointed w. A. (Cap) Krug, former
WPB administer, as secretary Of the
interior Feb. 26 to succeed Harold
Ickes. Krug's record, particularly in
the latter part of his career. was
marked by his favoritism for Big
RusineSs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21

MAJORITY REPORT
Minimum rate:
Csc for first years
zoe for years afterwards
75c after four years
Coverage:
All of present covered industries and
widened to take in seamen. fish-cannery
workers. retail and service establish
ments with volume over 100000 or
with four or more units (branches).
Cannery and agricultural processing
workers in 'area of production"
Industry committees:
May recommend minimum over 65c
before law requires it, up to maximum
of 75c an hour.
Overtime Exem ptions:
Partial exemption for seasonal occu-
pations up to So hours for a Ia week
period.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21

Born in Granville, Ohio, DR.. Thomas
graduated from Ohio State Univer-
sity in 1904 with the degree of Bache-
lor of Science; in addition he holds
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
from Princeton University.
For over 80 years, DR.. Thomas has
been a valued member of the staff
of the Westinghouse Research Labora-
tories, participating in radio develop
ment and allied problems. His inven-
tions have been vital steps in the per-
fection of radio broadcasting.
His weekly radio program, 'Adven-
lures in Research" approaching its
fourth year on the air, is carried by
over 100 radio stations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

term insurance must be converted
to some permanent plan before
the term" expires.
Question: VIII the Veterans
Administration pay for correspon-
ience courses under the CT Bill?
Answer: Yes. II the veteran
qualities for educational benefits
under the Seryicemen's Readjust-
ment Act. the VA will pay the
contracted price for the approved
correspondence courses he may
want to take. He will not be paid
subsistence, however.
q. May a veteran file a claim
for disability compensation a year
and half after discharge from
he service?
A. Yes, if he honestly believes
that his disability is due to his
ervice. he may file a claim at any
time. He should submit all evil
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Alien War Veterans
May Become Citizens
Under Recent Law

About 100000 veterans who
served this country honorably in
time OF war are not citizens OF the
United States. Until the end OF
this year they may apply for
quick citizenship under the Sec
ond War Powers Act
This law. which expires on Dec.
81 of this year. is of primary i'm
portance 10 alien veterans who en-
listed or were inducted before
Dec. 2s. l945. The law offers these
advantages 10 veteran who
wants TO become a citizen:
!. He is not required to file a
declaration OF intention.
g. lie need not have lived I'm
the country any specified length
of time.
3. He Is not required 10 speak
the English language. or meet ed
ucational tests
4. He is not required 10 pay
any fees for naturalization.
Those interested should apply
to the nearest office of the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Service
OF the Department of Justice. In
Arizona these offices are located
in Phoenix. Tucson. Nogales, Yu-
ma and Globe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Social Security Office
Representative TO Be
Here Next tuesday

For the convenience OF en-
ployees. employers nd others who
may desire Information on the
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
program Of the Social Security
Act. a representative OF the Tue
son field office will visit Pinal
county towns next week.
lie will be la Florence at IL
o'clock Monday morning. in Su-
perior al O'Clock Monday after
noon. and al the Justice OF the
Peace office in Coolidge at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
A representative OF the office
viii visit Florence and Superior on
the first and third Monday OF each
month. and viii De- al Coolidge on
the first and third Tuesday OF
each month. according TO S. J.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
From where | sit e., BY Joe Marsh
Bert ChiIders
and the Melon Patch

Bert Childers put an ad in the
Clarion the other day. Here's what
il said:
PLANTED more melons than l
can eat this year. Stop by and pick
as many as you want. All free"
AS you can guess, plenty of folks
sent their kids over and plenty of
the parents came too. Stripped
Bert's melon patch in no time. And
as they went away, Bert treated
the kids to lemonade, and offered
the grownups a glass of ice-cold
sparkling beer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Desert Womans Club Is
Told of Honors Group
Wins at Convention

Official report OF honors won by
the Desert Womans Club at the
southern district convention held
recently In Bisbee was made TO
the group Friday at a covered dish
luncheon In the home OF Mrs. Le-
on Thompson.
A gold trophy on which the
clubs name was engraved and ten
dollars In cash was won by the
group for the largest membership
percentage gain. The Desert Wom-
ans Club also won the best club
song contest. for which a book.
The Tale Is Told" by Margaret
Wheeler Ross. was presented as
prize. The song was written by
Mrs. W. II. Farnsworth. president
OF Desert Womans Club. and was
judged on words aud presentation.
Convention reports given by the
delegates Friday included a resume
OF convention activities and its
theme. Making This a Better
World TO Live In" Mrs. Farms
worth reported on THE Future
High School" and round table dis
cussion that followed: Mrs Henry
Polk reported on Youth Conser-
yation". Mrs. II. l.. Hallond re-
ported on Education. and Mrs.
William Balcolm gave general
resume OF the convention. Mrs.
sam wynn. who was also a dele
gate. was unable 10 be present at
Fridays meeting.
Mrs. Freeman Higginbotham
gave a report OF the recent wei
fare meeting az Coolidge Womans
Club when Miss Dorothy Hinton
OF Phoenix told of the work and
aims OF the Florence Crittenton
Home. Members OF the Desert
Club were guests OF Coolidge Jun
Tor and Senior Womans Clubs.
During the business meeting.
members voted to contribute 10
the lNiAtu w al uhu, anu oSaSSN
ed the Pioneers home as the
clubs Christmas project. Each
club member will bring a gift suit
able for an elderly person TO the
clubs next meeting. which will be
held December Is. In the club
house.
The Thanksgiving motif was
used in table decorations Friday.
Mrs. T.. o. Thompson was ehair-
man OF the hostess committee.
Mrs. William Balcolm and Mrs.
Clarence Balcolm were co-hos-
tesses
Roll call was answered by
household hints. The entire club
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

dence concerning his present state
of health and its cause TO his
nearest VA office. A contact rep
resentative there will help him
iile a claim However. in order TO
make his claim retroactive to his
discharge date. he must file with
IL one year.
O. Could | finish my college ed
ucation abroad at government ex-
peIse under the CT Bill?
A. Education in foreign schools
is possible under the Servicemen's
Readjustment Act, provided the
school YOU wish to attend has
been approved and you have been
accepted by the school, and pro-
vided, of course. that you are eli
gible for educational benefits.
Transportation is not paid, how
ever. You should check with the
nearest VA office for complete de-
tails.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

Schneider. manager OF the Tucson
field office.
The represen- alive viii accept
applications and Social Security
account numbers and assist wage
earners who are 65 or over and
survivors OF deceased wage earn
ers In filing claims. There is no
charge for any OF these services.
Mr.. Schneider said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

Joined In a salute to the flag and
reading aloud of the club collect.
A poem. Friendship" was read by
Mrs. Farnsworth. The program
concluded with convention dele
gates singing the winning club
song.
Special guests were: Mrs. j. f.
Gordon. Mrs. Mary Thompson.
Mrs. J. J. Jones. Mrs. b. Barnes
and Mrs. c. r. Yost.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Annual Bazaar Slated
BY Church Group Here

The annual bazaar and turkey
dinner given BY members OF Com
munity Presbyterian Church Aux
Hilary will be resumed this year
for the first time since the war.
according TO announcement Of Mrs.
c. J. Wells. president. The bazaar
and dinner will viii be held on its
annual date. Saturday. December
: beginning at p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

cit. Charles Wallace. son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Wallace and a long
time Coolidge resident. is now sta
toned in Yokohama. Japan. His
wife and son will leave Granite
City. Illinois. next week to join
him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. W. J. Bradberry and
Sydney Bradberry. his wife. and
Matte Winn Bradberry. widow
that they will on the 23rd day OF
November. 1896. at the hour OF ten
I0D a. IN. sell at a single trans
action and not In regular course
OF business. the whole OF the stock
in trade. together with all fix
lures and equipment used in con-
nection with the THE HIGH
SCHOOL GROCERY. located q,
396 North Arizona Boulevard. In
Coolidge. Arizona.
w. ]. BRADBERRY.
SYDNEY BRADBERRY
MATTE WINN BRADBERRY
STATE OF ARIZONA }
County of Pinal
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
me this 5th day Of November
1876.
RICHARD +. FULTON.
(SBAL) Notary public
My commission expires: Feb
2s. l949.
lst pub. Nov. s. 1916
3rd pub. Nov. %. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

OMr. and Mrs. X. A. Dabbs OF Sa-
lem. Illinois. arrived here Friday
TO make their home Mrs. Dabbs
Is Edgar Shoemaker. Sr.'s sister.
Dabbs will be associated with
Shoemaker in ranching.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
MhnMWw
MlaMn57

About 100000 veterans who
served this country honorably In
time of war are not citizens OF the
United States. Until the end of
this year. they may apply for
quick citizenship under the Sec
1nd War Powers Act.
This law. which expires on Dec.
81 OF this year. is of primary i'm
portance to alien veterans who en-
listed or were inducted before
Dee. 2S. 1a45. The law offers these
advantages to q veteran who
wants TO become a citizen:
l. He is not required to file a
declaration of intention.
.. He need not have lived in
the country any specified length
OF time.
3. He is not .equired 70 speak
the English language. oi meet ed
ucati0nal tests.
4. He IS not required to pay any
fees for filing his petition for nat
lraliZation.
Those interested should apply t
the nearest office of the Imigra-
ton and Naturalization Service of
the Department OF Justice, located
at Phoenix. Tucson, Yuma, No
gaes and Globe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

Question: What is meant by
tie m insurance?
Answer: Term insurance is tenn
porary protection. The G.I. In
surance that most servicemen and
women took when they entered
the service was term insurance.
The premiums on this insurance
go to pay for the protection 1t Of
fers, and the policies do not ac-
cumulate cash or loan values. All
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Ad-ertiserrert

Naturally it puzzled some folks
=. but Bert explains: at gives me
a kick to share things when | can
afford to-whether it's the melons,
or the lemonade, or beer. | guess |
just like to indulge my whims."
From where | sit, if we had more
"self-indulgent" people like Bert
who believe in share and share
alike, live and let live, this tired
world would be a whole lot better
of!
9Se M~ue