davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

OMr. and Mrs. Walter c. Smith
and her mother. Mrs. b. b.
Holmes, returned Monday from
Connecticut and Massachusetts
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Holmes were
In the east for six months. They
were joined later in the summer
by Smith, who spent the remain
der OF the vacation period with
them.
OBruce Moody and Joe Sheriff.
left Tuesday by plane for FL Paso.
Texas. The trip was made in or
der for Moody TO be with his
mother. who underwent a major
operation at an FL Paso hospital
Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Nine Take Oath
To Become Citizens

Nine persons became citizens OF
the United States in ceremonies
on Oct. II and IS In Superior
Court room. Florence.
Those taking the final examina-
tion and oath fallegiance were
Margaret b. wingfiled. Florence.
Vicente Streecter. Sonora. Lydia
X. Moranda. Sonora, Elvia Citta-
dini. Sonora. Esther A. Alverez.
Casa Grande, Miguel Gonzales.
Superior. Lupe Delgabo. Superior.
and Mary c. Aguirre. Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

oMrs. Charles Cohen spent Wed
nesday and Thursday In Phoenix
on business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-10
139-Radio & Repairs

COMPLETE SERVICE FOR RADIO, RE
fr1gerators, washers. heaters, small ap-
plances. Thrift Stores, Inc. Service
Dept. 100 Dock Dial 2-3972
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-10

Downstairs. Private entrancA 31s
Church. Dial 2-G611.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-10

5 ROOMS AND BATH ON SOUTH 9TH
street. Nice large lot Chicken houses
and other outbuilding. $5,5000O. Dial
2-8501.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-10

NICE FIVE ROOM COTTAGE AT WILL
mington Beach. Seen by appointment
only Hughes & Higgins Realtors, Wal
lace Bldg. 3rd and Princess. Dial 1851
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-10
-Paint-Paper1ng
l35-PersOnal

WANTED PEOPLE SUFFERING
from Kidney trouble OF backache try
"kiddo' 97c. Money back guarantee
Saunders Drug Store. Brooklyn Phar
macy
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-10

FRYERS FOR SALE, 4oc LIB. V. BOTES-
ky, Castle Hayne Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-10

DAVID DIXON'S SERVICE CO RADIO
ano appliances. Sales. Service. Work
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-10
55-For Rent Apartments

2 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. 705
| So. 5th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-10
104-Loans

MONEY TO LOAN! LIBERAL LOANS
on anything of value! Cape Fear Loan
Office IL S. Front "An Loans Strict
ly Confidential" ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-10
136-Poultry &Supplies

ONE PICKWICK CHICKEN PICKER
Ready for immediate delivery. Sollee
Equipment company, 902 Princess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
MhAAMN5
MIeu17QgGD

Veterans who have been dis
charged less than year and who
had at least six months service
are entitled TO dental treatment
by the Veterans Administration,
provided their records do not show
that the dental disability existed
at the time of entry into service.
according 10 DR.. Albert Moreno.
Chief Dental officer of the Phoe-
nix VA Regional Office.
Explaining the principle OF the
"one year presumptive plan. DR..
Moreno said 1T is assumed that
dental disabilities appearing with
in one year after discharge. which
were not present at the time OF
entry into service. had their ORR
gin while the veteran was in serv-
ice and the treatment therefor Is
responsibility of the govern
ment."I
Veterans were cautioned by DR..
! AlOItlt ADdl AG1o
treatment by private dentists can
not be paid by the Veterans Ad-
ministration. Unless VA approval
Is obtained before treatment has
been started. the Veterans Admin
istration has no authority TO re-
imburse a veteran receiving treat
ment." he said.
Question: Aside from operation
OF the "presumptive" plan. what
veterans are eligible for denta
care by the Veterans Administra
ton?
Answer: Any seryice-connecteC
dental defect may be treated by
the VA. Dental care Is provided
/ for disabled veterans who are pur-
/ suing vocational rehabilitation
courses under Public Law Is. and
/ for veterans whose service con-
nected injuries or illness may be
aggravated by dental trouble
Non-service connected cases may
be treated when the veteran is re-
ceiving treatment at VA Hospital
or Home and dental care is re-
quired TO prevent aggravation OF
! his disorder.
Q. What procedure should be
followed In applying for dental
care?
A. Application may be made In
person or by mail to the nearest
va office. located at Phoenix.
Tucson. whipple. Yuma. Flag
staff Globe and Douglas.
Q. VIII veterans requiring i'm
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

sen. Bobby Skousen. George MUIR.
and Tad Lynch. The hunters had
no luck"
Oh r. Mckinney and Sam Nc
Kinney attended a rodeo at Tue
son over the weekend
OHunters that returned from a
weeks trip Sunday included Bob
Beeson. his uncle. Sam Beeson.
and son. OF Yuma No yenison for
the table. so far.
OTom Adame. a student at the
University OF Arizona. Tucson.
spent the weekend al home
OClint Skrla. student at the Uni
yersity OF Arizona. Tucson. spent
the weekend at the ranch home OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Skrla
oMrs. Earl McEuen returned
Thursday from Pima. where she
spent a. week visiting her mother
Mrs. Olive Mattice. and other rel
atives in Stafford Valley.
OMrs. Douglas Dawson. Mrs. t
V. Bushman and ]. c. Jayne Wis
tied relatives at Mayer overnight
Saturday Mrs. Bushman Is Mrs
Jaynes sister. here from Califor-
MIA 10 spend the winter.
OCurtis Shaw returned home from
the University OF Arizona. Tucson
to spend the weekend with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. F Shaw
and family.
OMrs II. Ramsey and Mrs. Ear
McEuen spent Monday in Casa
Grande on business.
ODouglas Dawson returned Sat
urday from Los Angeles. where h'
spent several days on business.
OMrs. X. J. Jones and her hous'
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wierenga. spent Friday in No
gales. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wier
enga are sisters.
OMrs. Annie Munsey of Saticoy
California. arrived here Thursda!
to spend the winter with her son
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Junior Womans Club
Holds Pot Luck Dinner
For Guests on Monday

A pot luck turkey dinner was
held by members of the Junior
Womaus Club for their husbau -
and guests az Coolidge womans
clubhouse on Monday evening
The Thanksgiving motif was used
in decorations and table appoint
meuts. After dinner. cards fur
nished the evenings entertain
ment.
Mrs Elmo Jensen was general
chairman OF arrangements. She
vas assisted by Mrs. Charles
Onasch. Mrs. NJ. VI. Cooper Mrs.
Glenn Walker. and Mrs. Harry
Jones.
High score prize for the eve
ming vas won by Mrs J. b. Den
niston. a guest.
The groups next meeting viii
be al the home OF Mrs William
Mcconnell
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Coolidge Locals

OMr. and Mrs. Mark Davis OF
Chetek. Wisconsin. arrived here
Friday TO spend the winter with
their son and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel Davis.
GRAPH harrington was home
from the University OF Arizona.
Tucson. 10 spend the weekend
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph harrington and family.
0Mrs Eva schell OF Globe. the
mother OF Asbury and Joe Scheh
OF Coolidge. underwent major
operation at Florence hospital on
Monday. She is reported TO be
conyalescing as well as can be ex-
pected.
oMrs. Ida VI. Darlington and
granddaughter. Miss Helen Bar
rington. returned Thursday from
Alhambra. California. where Miss
harrington spent month visiting
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Stroud Mrs. harrington.
who makes her home with the
Strouds. will spend the winter
here with her son. Ralph Bar
rington and family.
OClifton r. Ashley arrived here
this week from Grants Pass. ore
gon. to join his wife. the former
Marie Dossey. The Ashleys. who
own their home here. are planning
10 sell their property and move
10 oregon permanently. They are
visiting Mrs. Ashleys parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Dossey.
OMr. and Mrs. J. w Neher and
her father. A. +. Booher. returned
Tuesday from Riverside. Califor-
MIA. where they attended the last
rites OF Neher's uncle.
OMembers OF a hunting party that
spent Sunday In Oracle district
included NJ NJ. Ware. c. l.. Skou-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

mediate attention be given treat
ment prior to proof of eligibility
as established through medical
records.
A. Yes. Veterans requiring inn
mediate or emergency attention,
who may be reasonably assumed
TO be eligible for treatmnt. may
receive dental care prior TO actual
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

proof II eligibility TO assure that
all deserving veterans will re-
ceive needed care.
q. May treatment be secured
elsewhere for service-connected
dental disabilities when VA facili-
ties are not available?
A. Yes. However. the disability
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

Ewell Bennett and family. Mrs.
Munsey's son-in-law. w j. Har-
graves OF Saticoy brought her
here BY automobile and remained
for a short visit before returning
10 California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

OMrs. Roger Gates returned home
Monday from Phoenix. where she
spent the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs Jack Norred.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

must first be rated as service
connected by the Veterans Admin
istration. After rating, authorize
tion for treatment by local den
tist may be given. Some private
dentists in the state already are
working with the VA on a fee
basis arrangement and it is
planned 10 secure more soon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
BY ED HUGHES, Federated Press



the first major league history knoed
So the Brooklyn Buns and the ST.
balanced outfit but the Buns the moment
hustle and CUTS Off the record of the closing
pick
Dodgers only
wire crazy baseball contributed the dae the
has known knew them and covered them when they
days when Uncle Wlber Robinson plotting
he character
Brooklyn when managing the club He did poorly with them al
om his Dodger record Uncle Wb penetrated the foggy
past to the sunlight of modern baseball
Robinson managed the Dodgers for l8 years He out of the
first division II times twice hit seventh place and four
Wlbet a guy jovial criticized
him He sat apart from Dodger players at dinner time in BPookyns
Cyncs used There's Ma telling Robby who to pitch for
him tomorrow"
Babe Herman fly balls with his skull before becoming
good outfeder when three Dodgers caught third base follow
Bn RHs OF Babes long drives A""s s00o ana aa Aapps"
opening the borough was
the first ball to the opposing batter then the remembered
estoonng the caught fire. fan fell of the upper
stands bringing an ambulance screaming Feeracke thrown into
ngshe And threw tomato and hit bats
game closing stages
pennant when the
peope The Cardinals desperate 3club photo finish but
2obby couldn't his club winning
studied theology had leagues top seae He hated the
strip baseball tradition of Brooklyn said he'd make ball
of them Carey tried to polish their batting technique Everyone
should bat like this The Buns didn't cotton it Carey
easy stenge, ball player comic too,
% his @ n s" Mo live BIRDS flew out I H eoud get the 5e Da
Dodgers of the second division Burleigh Grimes twsted pitch
shed their and moved into baom drawing room
when Larry acPha and Leo purochr arrived the eight
ago The Buns grabbed the pnnant in Al powerful
losing but honorable combat in the world series
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
RoyoH Urges
Strong Military.
Hits At Strikes

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. (FP)-
Evidence that the War Depart
ment was talking through its brass
hat when it denied Henry A. Wal
lace's charge that it anticipated a
war with Russia was contained in
a speech to the international
Union of Marine & Shipbuilding
Workers here by Undersecretary
of War Kenneth c. Royal.
Royal, No. 2 man in the gov
enment's military structure, call
cd on the u. S. to preserve its
strong military potential and
charged that tagging production,
slowdowns and strikes in essential
industries and services were
threatening the national defense
program. In the event of another
war with its new and more com
plicated weapons, Royal said, the
u. S. might well be dependent on
maintaining its leadership in the
field of production.
In one of the sharpest anti-com-
munist speeches on record from
high government official, Royal
declared; 81 can think of nothing
more likely to plunge us into war
than widespread growth of
either fascism or communism.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Veterans Rebel
Against Legion
Leadership

San Francisco (FP)-All is not
going to be sweetness and light for
anti-labor forces in control Of the
American Legion, meeting in its
2Sth nationaliconvention here.
Thrusts against the legion's
stolid reactionary line were shap-
ing up on three fronts as veterans
of World War II prepared to cross
swords with the. old guard leader
ship.
First, the National Conference
of Union Labor Legionnaires, rep
resenting 143 labor union posts, is
pushing demands for Endorsement
of the Wagner Ellender- Taft hous-
ing bin, the FEPC, the Wagner
Murray-Dingell health bill and for
abolition of the Wood Rankin un-
American committee.
The conference is also fighting
the legion's constitution and agita-
ting for democratic method of
electing national officers" In an
attack on Paul Griffith, only
major candidate for 1947 national
commander, Charles Vincell, con-
ference president, said:
"We don't like Super-Seniority
Paul as king-maker. We have
report he doesn't like union labor
legionnaries. We infer from his
support of the Wood Rankin COM
mittee and of super-seniority that
he is either against union labor as
whole or he doesn't understand
the problems of the American
labor movement. In our opinion,
national commanders should also
take strong stand on the issues
such as the XXX and Gerald l.. X.
Smith. We have no expressions on
these subjects from Mr.. Griffith
to date"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
TP&W SETTLEMENT Seen AS
STRIKE PASSES FIRST YEAR

On the first anniversary of the
strike the brotherhood lines are
solid. Pickets are maintained at
the roads main yards and at all
junction points. The TP&W is a
bridge railroad, a class one car
rier, connecting the lines of the
Pennsylvania and the Sante Fe
and avoiding the heavily congested
Chicago and st. Louis industrial
areas. This permits shippers to
save full day in transcontinental
hauls.
McNear has publicly agreed to
pay the same wages and meet the
working rules set by the federal
government and observed under
written contract by all other roads
in this area, but he has steadfastly
declined to put his signature to in
dividual contracts with the 13
unions. This is the main point at
issue in the dispute.
On Dec. %, 1941, the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men (both unaffiliated) struck the
road, leading to government seiz-
ure. President Holly Slower of the
Chicago e. Eastern Illinois railroad
was named administrator and
served until Oct. /, 1945. At that
time the road was handed back to
McNear but he again refused to
meet the contract signing demands
of the brotherhoods and the pres
ent strike began.
Repeated violence, melted by
McNear's strikebreaking thugs,
has flared up in the year-old
strike. Two union pickets were
killed last Feb. 6, shot in the back
by four company guards, but de-
fense attorneys hired by McNear
won acquittals for the thugs.
McNear runs a single token
train over his 108 miles of line
from Peoria east to Effner, Ind,
but because the brotherhood pick
cts block him at all junction points
he does nothing but a small local
business. On his western line, from
Peoria to Keokuk, Ia, not a car
has operated over the full lis
miles since the strike began.
Should McNear sign the con-
tracts he will find his road in bet
ter shape than when he baked at
the union demands. While is was
under federal seizure, the govern
ment installed heavier rails, inn
proved the roadbed and generally
the system. In addi-
ton, McNear will pocket the inn
pounded millions profits earned
under government operation.
But he will find, also, that the
strike has withered away his con
nections and it will be tough
job regaining business that found
other ways to move freight acroos
his domain.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
IBT Celebrates
43rd Anniversary

Indianapolis (FP) - The Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters
celebrated the 43rd anniversary of
establishment of its international
headquarters here Sept. 30.
When it moved here from De-
troit in 1902 the union had fewer
than $4,000 members and it took
over three small rooms as it's
home. Now it has $4,000 mem
bers, to the the worlds largest
labor union, and occupies two
floors of the Carpenters Interna-
tional Headquarters building, 222
E. Michigan st.
Today the teamsters interna-
tional is one of the largest bust
ness institutions of the city. 1t
holds almost IA million dollars in
government bonds and has on de-
posit 2 million dollars in cash in
Indianapolis bank vaults. For
printing alone it spend $328,000
last year, and President Daniel ].
Tobin says they expect to spend
substantially more" this year.
Tobin was elected general presi-
dent of the union in 1907 and has
been it's chief ever since. He esti-
mated that union had spent Is mil
lion dollars in Indianapolis for
operating expenses since it opened
its headquarters here.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Miners PIon
fConfinued From Page OneJ

broke with northern owners or
taking over the terms of the gov
ernment contract.
The scale committee report re-
jected any possibility of separ-
ate agreement with northern oper-
ators, insisting that it would seek
a national agreement. The anthra-
cite demands were referred to the
anthracite ri-district convention
which will be held before reopen
ing the contract with the opera
tors.
Unlike previous conventions,
discussion of the committee report
lasted little over an hour although
flood of resolutions from locals
indicated deep concern by miners
with improving their conditions.
Most frequent demands in resolu-
tions were for wage increases
geared to rising living costs, a
30 per cent increase being men,
toned repeatedly. Return to r
hour day, 5 day week, doubling of
the present per cent levied on
each ton of coal for the welfare
fund and improvement in housing
and sanitary facilities at the mines
were also emphasized.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Wagner Act Not
Responsible For
Rash Of Strikes

Washington (FP) - The recent
rash of strikes since VI day have
by no means been caused by the
Wagner act, NLRB Chairman Pau
Herzog said Oct. in a lecture
prepared for the Institute of In
dustrial Relations at Holy Cross
College.
"These strikes have grown out
Of disputes concerning wage is
Sues" he said. "The fact is that
the only kind of strike which the
NLRB was created to discourage
has declined sharply since 1887"
The Wagner act has provided for
peaceful methods of getting union
recognition, he said.
Herzog said the NLRB case load
has grown to unprecedented
heights since VI day. The intake
of cases jumped so per cent the
first half of 1946 over the previous
half year, he said. July, 1916 had
81 per cent more cases alleging
unfair labor practices by employ
ers than July, 1915, he said, and
between the same periods there
was a ~ per cent increase in peti-
tions for collective bargaining
elections.
Another major cause for con-
cern, Herzog said, was a personnel
appropriation cut Of 100000, re-
quiring discharge Of 215 employ
ees, or more than 20 per cent of
the the staff. This may mean dou-
bling the time previously required
to handle a case, he added, but he
pleaded for patience from labor
until Congress has had an oppor-
tunity to reconsider what funds
should be made available to the
NLRB for the difficult months
ahead"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10

TOWNSEND PLAN ON BALLOT
Portland, Ore. QLNS)-Enough
signatures have been obtained in
Oregon supporting Townsend
Plan-style pension proposal to win
the plan a place on the November
state ballot.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Jiggermen PIon
(Confinued From PAGE One)

(Continued From Page One)
local to be on hand to hear their
report.
A report from the committee
handling arrangements for the
50th anniversary celebration on
Nov. %, indicated a keen interest
lis being shown in the affair with
the ticket sale being very good to
date. A program of musical enter
tainment combined with special
features commemorating the event
is being worked out by the COM
mittee and will be announced later.
Repres en- a iv res from the
Youngstown field office of the
Social Security Board were pres
ent and made short talks on con-
templated amendments to the pres
ent law. Following their talks
question bee was held in which
they answered many questions re-
garding the present setup.-O. C.
IL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
By TRAVIS X. HEDRICK


Peoria, Ill. (FP)-With nearly
8 million dollars of his money inn
pounded in a bank under federal
order and loss of net profits of
better than S166,O00 month on
his strikebound railroad, President
George P. McNear of the Toledo
Peoria & Western railroad is
thinking of quick settlement with
his workers.
Some 400 of McNear's employ
ees, members of 13 railroad labor
organizations, have been on strike
since Oct. 1, 1915, to force him to
sign agreements with their broth
erhoods on identical terms with
other carriers.
.McNear, called at his downtown
office here, refused to comment on
the strike picture. 81 have nothing
to say, absolutely nothing" he
growled.
But the tory old millionaire sang
different tune through his law
yerS when he asked for another
Today delay in a rehearing of
receivership case flied against his
road by shippers who have been
handicapped by the strike. In that
plea McNear contended settle
ment was close and he expected to
reach an agreement by Oct. IA.
The U. S. court of appeals granted
him that delay.
Vice President w. C. Keiser of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen g. Enginemen (unaffili-
ated) said he believed McNear is
tired of losing 2 million a year in
profits to satisfy his antagonism
to labor and the federal govern
ment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
OBITUARIES
SAMUEL BENTON

East Palestine, Ohio Funeral
services were held here Oct. z for
Samuel Benton who died in his
home, l40 West Main street, fol-
lowing a short illness.
A son of James and Harriet
Benton, he was born in England
and came to this country as boy.
He resided in East Palestine the
past Al years. A former mould
maker, he operated his own novel
ty shop for the last four years. He
was a member Of Local Union 81,
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters and the Christian Church.
In 1923, he was married TO Lillian
Bonnell.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Frank Suffoletta Of Midland, and
Miss Mildred Benton in California; I;
two sons, Paul Benton and John
David Benton at home; one sister,
Mrs. Carl Loschinsky of East Pal
estine, and five brothers, Bertram
Benton and George Benton, both
Of East Palestine. Arthur Benton
Of Chicago, James Benton of East
Liverpool, and John Benton of
Akron.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
JAMISON OSBuRN

Funeral services were held here
Monday from the Arner Funeral
Home for Jamison Osburn, 80, who
died in his home, 95 Grant street,
Newell, following a weeks illness
following a stroke.
Mr.. Osburn was employed last
as watchman for the Homer
Laughlin China Co. He was a
member Of the Macedonia Baptist
Church at Huntington, w. Va.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Char
ity Osburn; two sons, Fred Osburn
and Vallie Osburn of Newell, and
two brothers, Charles Osburn and
John Osburn of Huntington.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10

The best prescription for Pros
perity is equal parts of Union
Labels, Shop Cards, and Service
Buttons!