davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Discussion Slated Tonight
On Warsaw Restoration

A discussions in connection with
the restoration of Warsaw, Poland,
will be held at $3.50 o'clock tonight
under the auspices of the Wash
ington Chapter Of the American
Institute of Architects in the Cool
idge auditorium of the Library of
Congress.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant Sd, chair
man of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, will pre-
side. Speakers will include DR.. WAL
ter Gropius, professor of architec-
ture at Harvard University; Louis
Justement, Washington architect;
Edward Strzelecki, deputy mayor
of Warsaw, and Szymon Syrkus, one
of Warsaw's city planners. The
Warsaw officials are seeking the
advice of American town and city
planners.
Tonight's meeting is in connec-
ton with an exhibit concerning the
reconstruction Of Warsaw, now be-
Evening star., 1946-04-16

N.
Nelson, Mrs. VI. 8. Nordiineer. /. B. a.
o and p.
Osterman, Mrs. M. Pinkett, Mrs. r. H,
Parks. Mrs; o. C., Price, Miss Heller.
Peyser, Theodore D.
Renlon, John A. lockwood. Miss E.
Rhone, Mrs. s. M. Rosenblum, Edward
Roberts, Mrs. w. A. Rutland, DR.. G. C.
s.
Schmeckebier. Dr. L. Sister Serena
Shaw, G. Howland Snow. Mrs. w. F.
Shehan, The Most Sonneborn, Mrs. e.
Rev. Lawrence j. Stack, Miss Irene
Siman, Burnett Stanley, Dean Hill
Simpson, Mrs. c. A. Stanton, Mrs. A.
sister Angela Stone, Mrs. G.
Sister Catherine Sumner, j. Francis
Sister M. P. Francis Sweeney. Carolina
T, u and v.
Terrett, Miss Mildred Urffer. Clarence F.
Thomas. Mrs. v. E. Van Orsdel, r. A.
Tyner, Brig. Gen.
George P.
w. and Y.
Watkins, Mrs A. o. sYoung. Commits
whitehead. Mrs. R. F. Eek ofScio. '''
Wilson, Robert G.
Wright. c. W.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
United Reports Maintainin!
Tokyo Flight Schedules

All United Air Lines flights to
Tokyo have arrived on time since
the line took over the run for the
Air Transport Command on March
lS, the airline announced today.
The Fights, using Army C-54s,
carry mail and high-priority pas
sengers via Honolulu, Johnston Is
land, Kwajalein and Guam.
Steps to improve air mail deliv-
cries to GIs in Japan and other
far Pacific areas were taken fol-
lowing mention of servicemen's COM
plants by B. M. McKelway, asso-
ciate editor of The Star, in series
of articles based on observations
made during a Pacific tour.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Debote Series Slated

Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota, and Lee Pressman, CIO gen.
eral counsel, will debate on pending
labor legislation at pm. April &c
at the United States Chamber of
Commerce auditorium in the first of
a series of debates sponsored by
District AMVETS, Robert Henry
legislative chairman of the group,
announced today.
Evening star., 1946-04-16

ing shown on the ground floor OF
the Library of Congress. Admis-
sion to the lecture is by invitation
only,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
Red Cross First Aid
Courses To Be Offered
Residents Of County

Gordon Corbin OF Coolidge is
planning a 20-hour course In Red
Cross first aid instruction The
classes will begin about the middle
of October and will be 10 In num-
Der. each OF two hours duration.
This qualities the people who fin
ish for the Standard First Aid
Certificate. z
Immediately al the close OF this
standard course an instructor s
course Of ten hours viii be organ
lied IL eight or more are interest
ed. The instructor for this course
would be from the regional office
in San Francisco. People who fin
ish this course satisfactorily are
awarded an Instructors card and
are qualified TO teach the Junior
and Standard Red Cross First
Aid Courses.
Anyone who is interested Is
asked 10 notify Mr.. Corbin In
Coolidge or Glenn Wilson at Cool
idge High School.
Classes viii be held al Coolidge
High School and are open TO any
one In Pinal County.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
Child Labor Law
Being Observed
In PinaI Fields

A check this week by the state
labor department In Pinal county
cotton fields revealed a remark
able change in the attitude oil
growers and pickers alike regard
inE the use OF child labor.
Last year the inspectors were
met with hostility in many cases,
but this year farmers and labor
contractors seem 10 have conced-
ed the Justice OF the child labor
law. and are refusing children &C
cess 10 their fields. A few isolated
cases were found within the coun-
" where children were working,
but investigation showed in every
case that the owner was not aware
OF the child working. or that the
child had misrepresented his age.
Some operators have posted
large signs in thier fields that
children must keep out.
The state law provides a fine OF
5000 or 80 days in Jail for both
parent and farmer for violation OF
the state code. The federal pen
Alty Is much heavier, being a fine
OF $4,000 or six months impris-
onment or both for parent and
employer in cases OF a second Of
fense.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
teachers Reception
To Be Held BY PTA
On tuesday Evening

The annual teachers reception.
given BY Coolidge Parent-Teacher
Association will be held Tuesday
evening. October /. from TO 9
O'Clock on the lawn at Coolidge
high school The teachers viii be
introduced at $40. according to
Mrs. Mae Thompson, president Of
the PTA-
There will be a meeting OF the
PTA executive board in the high
school at 1880 .. m. prior 20 the
teachers reception ana regular
business meeting OF the group at
= p. m. when the reception is over.
Mrs. Sibyl Gammage is general
chairman OF arrangements. assist
Cd BY Mrs. II. A Unger and Mrs.
A l. Novel;. Mothers OF seventh
and eighth grade students will be
hostesses for the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

home. Although this was his fourth
trip To Indiana 1t was his first
birthday celebrated there.
oMrs A. J. Fine OF Flagstaff ar
rived here Wednesday to spend
the Jewish New Year with her
sister. Mrs. Charles Cohen and
family.
OEdgar Shoemaker left Sunday
for ST. Louis. where he will visit
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. ID. G.
Shoemaker and grandson, Danny.
He will also visit relatives and
friends in Illinois and Texas. He
expects to be gone two weeks.
0Mrs. Linnie Ulmer is in Florence
Hospital for a course of treat
ments She is reported to be get
ting along satisfactorily.
oThree Coolidge men and one
from Florence turned in fast time
in the team roping event at
Sparks Ranch rodeo at Lateral
l512 and Buckeye Road Sunday.
II Ramsey and Sam Mckinney
turned in an even r6 seconds; Le-
on Smith and Tom Cathemer OF
Florence. 16.1.
0Mrs. NJ. ID. Rawls and Mrs. John
Steele were in Florence Tuesday
on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
DeadIine for Free
College Course for
Army Service Oct S

Approach OF the October 5 dead
line marking the last day upon
which recruits in the United
States Army may take advantage
Of the full provisions OF the G.. /.
Bill OF Rights was brought 10 the
attention OF all prospective en-
listees in this area today by 1t.
Col. Christensen in charge OF the
Arizona recruiting headquarters In
Phoenix.
After this deadline he empha-
sized. the G.. l. Bill of Rights pro-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
Jewish New Year
Being Celebrated

closed here Thursday in observ-
ance of Roshashuna, Jewish New
Year. In the Jewish calendar the
year 5.607 began at sundown We'd
nesday night.
Yom Kippur. Jewish Day of
Atonement, will be observed be-
ginning Friday evening and con-
tinuing through Saturday, when
the majority of Jewish stores will
again be closed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

visions will apply only for the
duration OF the emergency and
Will automatically cease upon Of
ficial termination of the war which
may come at any time.
Specifically this means that
those who enlist after October 5
will be granted these rights only
in proportion TO the time they
have served before the official
termination.
For example. If a man enlisted
October 6. he would receive only
one months education at govern
ment expense at the end of his
enlistment.
The man who enlists on, or be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

OMrs. C. c. Richardson and
daughter and Mrs. Harland Phipps
and two daughters. all OF Oakland.
California. are visiting their moth
er and grandmother rescsptively.
Mrs. ]. T. Butler and family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

FOR SALE new Cooper-Besse-
mer single stage air compressor
and gas engine, combined unit
Price $3.50. Also / new connect
ing rod bearing for Cooper
Bessemer 2lo h.p. engine. Price
SIS. Phone 232SNR Tucson. Ad-
dress 1908 East Water Street,
Tucson. S20-3tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

fore, October 8. however. Is guar
anLeed one months government
paid education in the college.
trade, or business school OF his
choice for every month served, up
TO forty eight months
equivalent TO over ordinary
school years.
Not only will the government
pay for this college course. 1t.
Col. Christensen concluded. but,
In all probability. the present oy-
er-crowded conditions in colleges
will be eased by that time. assur-
ing the student OF greater mdivid-
ual attention under vastly pleas
anter conditions than exist NOW!
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

and Mrs Edward Spurgeon and
other relatives Eddie was hon
ored on his third birthday with a
party al Grandmother Spurgeon S
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
ELOY LIONS CLUB
TO GIVE BOX SUPPER

The Lions Club of Eloy will hold
box supper and informal enter
tainment at Western Farms
Ranch, one-half mile west and one
mile north of Eloy at s o'clock
Tuesday evening. Proceeds will
be given toward completion Of the
Lions Club building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

oThe weather man may say fall
is here. but three apricot trees in
Mrs. Young Veazey's yard think
otherwise, she asserts. They be-
gan budding about two weeks ago
and are now in full bloom, she
says. The trees bloomed and bore
fruit this spring.
OMrs. Freeman Higginbotham
and son, Eddie Freeman returned
home Saturday after a months va
cation in Chicago and Rensselaer,
Indiana. with her parents, Mr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

OChris Bonds, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Bonds, had his tonsils
removed at Coolidge Hospital
Monday He is doing fine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

YOUNG man who lives in Coolidge,
Arizona; Junior or Senior in
high school, to take papers from
Coolidge 10 Casa Grande each
morning. to 21a hours daily.
Would be good job for employed
person or disabled veteran who
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Three-ro furnish
ed house on Walton Ave. See
owner on premises. IL. l.. Frey.
S27-lp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

WILL PERSON who phoned Chan
dler 79-R3 from Phoenix con-
cerning ad in Phoenix Gazette
about furnished house in Chan
dler or vicinity call Mrs. Craig
Blackwell collect at Chandler
79-R3. S27-lc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

or UnluIulsucuf one DSAl lOOAh.
Pima Ave.
Nice two bedroom residence on
Northern Avenue near schools,
nice yard and snruboery. Goou
terms --....-.---....-------.---- Nos0U
Two bedroom residence built oI
rock and concrete block on Lin
coin Avenue Terms 5000
one Bedroom home on Lindoergh
Avenue. ADOBE and concrete
block. Terms $3.50
one ,oedroom home on Hess Ave
nue., partly furnished. poultry
house. fenced. Terms.-$225U
-Four Room home on Walton Ave
nue.. partly furnished. galvan-
ICED poultry house ..-.lS5o
2I5 Acres of excellent pump land
near ll-Mile Corner. all In eul-
tiyation. Terms
1920 Acres near Eloy. pumps.
now in alfalfa and cotton. Si25
per acre.
Good Location on West Central
near Medico-Dental Building.
Title insurance ...------.----$s5v
Tvpn nnarnovr houna IN Kennedy
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

WANTED TO Rent-Two bedroom
furnished or unfurnished house
or apartment. Call at Hymac
Department Store. S27tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

FOR SALE-Kelyinator refrigera-
tor and Kenmore washing ma
chine, both 60 cycle. Phone
I26-R2 S27-lp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
LOucks
Real Estate ListingS

160 Acres Desert land west OF Coo
2 Acres OF land room house.
Lots OF chicken pens.-$4500
One Half Cash.
3 Bedroom, new modern house.
West Coolidge ---$7500
2 Bedroom house in West Coolidge
$3.50
Corner lot on Main street--s7000
so Acres with S-inch well, go cycle.
South of Randolph on Tucson
highway --------------------$l 4,OUU
New 4-Room home with bath. Nc
Intyre Addition ---.------t550O
Furnished rooms and bath. West
Coolidge .-------------...-- $500
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

wants additional income. See or
phone Milan Leavitt, COS ".
Roosevelt, Coolidge. Phone 369.
FOR SALE-Child' crib. Mrs. y.
p. Wagner, south side OF Ken
nedy Ave. 3rd house from
Boulevard. S27-lp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27

FOR SALE-Maple twin beds, 325
Northern Ave. or Phone 223.
S27-1c
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-27
FOR SALE

Home In West Coolidge, furnished
or unfurnished, one bedroom
Pins a Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Playground Activities
HAMILTON PARK

A cast of almost 40 children are rehearsing daily for the Hamilton Park production of Alice in Book land", the entry in the interplay ground drama contest. All parts have been assigned and rehearsals started earlier this week. Michael Murphy has been appointed prop erty manager.
 Members of the cast are Joan Kelly, Anne McGallon, Kay Me Laughlin, Joseph Mulligan, James Brown, John Brown, Steve Dona- hue, Donald Cleary, Thomas Cleary Robert Kelly Patricia Murphy Rosemarie Bianchi, Claire Arch ambault, Robert GolIo, Bernard Corden, John Waybright. Barbara Murphy, Gill Coss, Sandra Cahill Richard Archambault. Edward Corden, Marilyn Stack, Barbara Stack. Jean Sheehy, Thomas Mur- phy, Maureen Brennan, Cynthia Moriarty, Billy Mclaughlin, Eileen Murphy, Mary Murphy, Alice Brown, Charles Archambault, 0dilltS MCLduSnLn, Joan COnlOn, Linda Duff, Patty Mclaughlin, Donald McIsaac, Billy Brennan, Ronald Johnson, Eugene .Kovel David Thompson and Arthur Zorn.
 Winners in the recent hat con- test al the Hamilton Park Play ground included: Rosemarie Blan- chi, Linda Duff. Jean Sheehy and Charles Archambault. About 35 youngsters participated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
SchwoIsky ToContinue On VA Roll
 May Be Assigned 10
 New Jurisdiction
 Spokesman Announces

Hartford, Conn, July 11-UP)- spokesman for the veterans ad- ministration declared today that Myer Schwolsky, who will wind up his duties August l as manager of the VA in Connecticut, has done nothing contrary to law or anything which reflects on his integrity"
 Everett R. Spencer, Jr, public re- lations officer for the Connecticut VA, said that Schwolsky has not re- signed. Upon completion of his duty here, he will be reassigned to an- other jurisdiction, Spencer said.
 Spencer confirmed a Washington report that Schwolsky will be re- placed by Harry T. Wood, at present in Boston, Mass. whose home is 'Westport, Conn. Wood, a veteran of both World Wars. was released from the service in March.
 Spencer admitted that an investi- gation of charges against SchWolsky did develop a number of instances in which he had shown poor judge ment.
 soCilWOlSky recently was relIlStateQ as manager after being suspended several months for unannounced reasons. It was reported, however, that his removal was prompted by alleged violations of civil service commission regulations It was said that Schwolsky accepted war bond gift at testimonial dinner, and that he practiced law although the managers job is rated full-time.
 Schwolsky refused to say whether he would accept a subordinate po- sition in the VA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
IF Wo Brothers Arroiened in Court Today ! One Involved in Auto Mishap, Other With ] Theft of Car

The DAlesio brothers-Frank, 25, and Alphonse, 20-both of 605 North Riverside Street, were arraigned be- fore Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court this morning. The latter. charged with violation of the rules of the road, operating a motor ve- hicle without license and operat- ing motor vehicle with defective equipment, received a continuance to July 25. The former, charged with theft Of a car, pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the next term of SuperSr Court. Bonds for his re- lease were set at $250O.
 Frank, who received a 60-dav iail sentence after he was shot March Is in argument in a Bank Street gas station and has a previous record of theft, is alleged to have stolen a car June % from Benjamin Vuolo of 78 Meriden Road. A charge of evading responsibility was nolled when DAleSio was arraigned in Beacon Falls, town court. Tuesday night after police learned that he was not driving the stolen car when
  It was involved in an accident there.
 A companion Of D'Alesio. Ralph Nicholas, 26, who gave police two different Waterbury addresses. was convicted in Ansonia of operating while under the influence of Iouor. reckless driving, driving while his license was under suspension and perjury.
 In the case of Alphonse. the charge arose from an accident short fy before ' P. M yesterday in which Ralph ZarTella. Is, of Summit Street was injured. The youth was treated at St. Mary's Hospital for bruises and decorations of the elbows and hands.
 Sgt. Matthew Guarini said the youth, standing on the sidewalk in tront of AT North Leonard Street. was struck when the machine jump ed the curb after 1t made a turn at Green Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Polls Still
 PoroIyzed

Niagara Falls. N. Y. July II = tUP) = Operation of the Municipal Government here was disrupted to- day by strike of some 600 city employees who walked off their jobs yesterday demanding a 10 cents per hour wage increase.
 The strikers, affiliated with the A. F. L. Federation of State. Coun- ty and Municipal Workers, had pledges of support from other AFL. unions as well as C.IO. organiza- tions.
 The strike continue dafter a city offer of five cents an hour increase was rejected. Mayor Stephen Lamb, himself member of the AFL. Building and Construction Trades Council, scheduled a meeting for today with City Manager Orville c. Butler to discuss the situation.
 Tn addition to the 10-cents-an hour wage increase demand, the union also requests that wage ad- justment plan-providing for hour ly increases as high as 25 cents-be put into effect.
 Union heads said that city play ground supervisors and staff work CTS would not join the strike be- cause we cant see any reason why we should deprive children of recre- ation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Delegation Chosen
 By Wilson Post

Post Comdr. J. c. Hazel and Ad- ]titant Henry D. Allen were named delegates to the state convention during a meeting of Wilson Post. American Legion, last night. The convention has been tentatively set for August Is to IT at Hartford.
 Alternates to the convention are George Crowder, assistant treasurer and Garfield Bostic, assistant ad- 1utant. Commander Hazel is chair man of the delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
OPA Support Presented
 By yMcM

Washington. D. C.-Sen. Brien McMahon (D-Conn) yesterday took the Senate floor in sharp opposi- taon to OPA amendments presented relative to various commodities Sen. McMahon declared he was a firm believer in price control neces- sfties, and urged that no amend meats be attached to the bill now before the Senate.
 Tt would be impossible to main- tain rent control solely. for in- stance, when few if any other con- trsois exist, "he said.
 McMahon voted against the vari- ous amendments presented vester- day when Sen. Thomas Hart (R- Comp voted in their favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

Carpenter was treated for cuts and bruises at Harlem Hospital and released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

of Police William J. Roach, will be delayed until the next meeting of the Police Board on July IT. The bids will be tabulated and presented to the Commissioners at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
HOPEyILLE


 Over POO watched a parade of 60 dolls during doll show at Hope vile playgrounds yesterday after noon The winners were Most beautiful doll: Arlene Fitizmaurice; most unusual doll, Barbara Moore and Patricia Quinn; smallest doll, Shelia Keegan; oldest doll, Anita Inglis; doll best portraying story book chcaracter. Jay O'Brien. and doll best portraying a fairy tale character, June O'oLughlin.
 Next Tuesday box lunch and story hour will be held at the upper HopeVille playground A masquer- ated will be held att he playground on July "A Prizes vii be awarded,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
PORTER STREET

Lillian Daley caught the first man. Elton Daniels to win the Sa . die Hawkins Day Contest held at the Porter Street playground yes- terday. Frank Kelly won the title of "Bacchelor of Porter Street Play ground for l946' by being the first boy to escape. About 50 children took part under the supervision of Henry PaSSaro. Louis Walsh, Vir- ginaia Crosse and Betty Chesson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Ties Horse to Leg; Regrets Doing So

New York, July 11-(UP)-The next time Neville Carpenter. 34- year-old cavalry veteran, goes for ride, he wons tie his house to his leg when he pausese for siesta.
 Carpenter did just that yesterday. A bee stung the horse. The horse Red. dragging Carpenter with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

East Africa is to have an expert give special attention to insect con trOl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
EBB1NG AMONG WHITES

Leprosy is disappearing among
 white people, but not among other races. there being, for example, at least 100000 cases among Chinese
 and Japanese in the Philippines to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Boord to Decide Uniform Bids

Action on bids for police uniforms, opened yesterday afternoon by the Police Board, city purchasing agent, Henry Bowling and Superintendent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Walter Davenport To Edit Collier

Colebrook, July 11-CUP)-Pub- fisher William L. Chenery an- nounced today that Walter Daven- port has been appointed editor of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Golfers Maga inc.

Golfers Maga inc.
 Davenport, member of the ma gazine's editorial staff since 1925, succeeds Henry Lacossitt who re- signed. The new editor served in both European and Pacific theaters during World War II as Golfers correspondent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

In that portion of the hide that lies directly over horses hips is found a layer of protective mate rial known as the shell" from which comes the commercial use of the term shell horsehide."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-08

Ford To Close
Plant Because
OF Coal Strike
tBy Associated PRESS,

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The
Ford Motor Co. announced today
it will close down as result of
the coal strike, throwing 10000
men out of work.
1t was also said that big indus.
tries throughout the nation are
curling their output because of
the strike. Railroads have limit
ed their services and it was said
that, even were the strike settled
today, it would be several days
before industries could get back
to normal production.
Affected chiefly by the strike
are the utilities, steel mills and
the railroads. The Ford company
was the first of the automotive
industries to be closed because of
the dispute between the miners
and the coal operators.
Thirty-eight major industrial
plants in the United States are
facing immediate COLLAPSE be-
cause of the strike, it was an
nounced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-08
Pupils Hear Talk
: By Police Chief
On athletic Unit

The part played by the Key
West Police Athletic league in
promoting welfare among both
youth and adults was outlined
in an address before pupils at
the Division Street school here
this morning by Police Chief
Louis M. j. Eisner, head of the
league.
The chief related stories and
specific instances of the work of
league in this area.
Application forms were passed
out to the pupils, who were re-
quested to talk to their parents
on the feasibility of all members
of the family joining the group
The league was formed here
by Chief Eisner and is patterned
after the original group super
vised by the New York City
police department, of which the
chief was an official before COM
ing to Key West.