davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Goss, Veterans Leader,
Wires Bradley Of Support
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Feb. IN. Wesley
Goss, commanding general of the
United States War Veterans, said
today he had sent a wire to Gen.
Omar N. Bradley saying he would
demand a fair deal for you"
Mr.. Goss advised the veterans ad-
ninistrator he resented "the unjust
attack on you by the American
Legion"
National Commander John STEELE
Of the American Legion yesterday
publicly criticized Gen. Bradley's ad-
ministration of veterans affairs.
Affirm that Veterans Admins
tration, designed and geared to care
for disabled, is overloaded with pro-
visions of CT Bill" the message said
Declare confidence in your execu-
tive ability and integrity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Congress May Reject
Loon, Cripps Admits
Ey the Associated Press.

6S ZIG AoooSidlcu TICss.
BIRMINGHAM, England, Feb 2
Sir Stafford Grips, president OF
Britain's Board of, Trade, declared
today at looks as though Congress
might turn down" a proposed Amer
lean loan to Britain.
In an address to automobile
workers, Sir Stafford said that "as-
Stunning we get the United States
loan-and 1t looks as though Con-
gress might turn it down-we shall
have three or four years in which to
build up our export trade"
He added that if trade wasn't
restored in that time, 1--WE shall have
wasted the assistance we get from
the loan, and we shall have to cut
down our standard of living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

United States Savings Bonds,
Series E, are the poor mans pot Of
gold at the rainbow's end. After
10 years he finds four dollars
where there were only three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
|Japanese Government
May Join Allies in
Prosecuting TOTO
BY the Associated Press.

TOKYO, Feb. 2.-The Japanese
government may join the Allied
powers in accusing former Premier
Hideki TOTO and others of It's own
former leaders of responsibility for
the Pacific war.
Japanese officials tentatively are
preparing such charges, it was re-
ported today at Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters.
This would be in keeping with the
surrender terms under which Japan
agreed that stern justice must be
melted to war criminals.
In the international war guilt
trials, the Allied nations are the
complaining parties. Should the
Japanese government participate in
the Tokyo trials, it would be only
after approval by Gen. Macarthur
and would be distinct departure
from the Nuremberg procedure.
The biggest question now, when
the first top war crimes trial here
will get under way, rests largely on
the arrival of representatives of the
nine Allied surrender signatories.
Some are en- route. Travel sched-
ules of others are not known at
Headquarters. However, it is ex-
peeted the first trial will get under
way early in March. -,e.t-
The American prosecution staff
under Joseph B. keenan,, for so days
has been gathering evidence against
top war criminal suspects.
Investigators have questioned
TOTO at length on numerous occa-
sions.
1t is understood that Eugene
OFT, former German Ambassador
who came voluntarily from China
to Tokyo, also has been questioned
In detail by Mr.. Keenan's aides. He
is expected to tell what he knows as
the representative of an Axis part
ner about Japan's entry Into the
war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, IS, on January g.
Lowest, IL, on January %,
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Goa st and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
100 Brides of els
Board Queen Mary
By the Associated Pr

By the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Feb
2.-The Queen Mary today took on
a load Of 1,700 CT brides bound for
the United States.
The British wives filed up the
gangplank with babies instead OF
the barracks bags soldiers once car
ried and with nervous giggles instead
of forced grins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Blueiucket Triple PIuy

TULSA (P).-Army Recruiting Of
ficer Capt. D. j. Britton thinks he
put ollie over on Navy recruiters
when he signed up this "bluejacket."
The recruit is Jonathan R. Blue
jacket, IT, of Bluejacket, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

by issuing writ of habeas corpus.
Hicks, Is. lives in Kingston, N. Y.
Judge Chestnut told him, he said,
that. he couldn't issue writ re-
leasing man who wasn't in con-
finement So Hicks went back to
Fort Meade to see what he could
do about the confinement angle.
There, he said, he was told the
Army doesn't agree with his con-
tention that he has been dishon-
orably discharged as the result of
a sentence passed on him after he
was convicted of criminal assault
in England in February, 1914.
Conviction Ruled Illegal.
The conviction was ruled to be
illegal by Federal Judge John T..
Biggs, jr., in Williamsport, Pa, last
The Army stand, he said, is that
he has no discharge at all.
He was told to report to the COM
handing officer of the Meade re-
ception center, where he expected
to be placed under arrest for being
AWOL.
Even if that doesn't happen, he
continued, II don't recognize any
orders they issue, and when a fell
low is on a military post, they have
to give him orders. I won't obey
them, so they'll finally arrest me-
Then, he said, he Immediately
would write a petition for writ
of habeas corpus and mail it te
Judge Chestnut's court.
Hicks, now acting as his own law
yer in the twisted case, gave the
following background:
He was arrested December rs
1913, in Corby, England, on the
assault charge, and was sentenced
to Is. years in a Federal peniten.
tiary after conviction by a genera
court-martial.
Applied for Writ.
Sent to the penitentiary at Lewis.
burg, Pa, he studied the law ane
applied to Judge Biggs, seniol
Judge of the Third Federal Cir
cult, for writ of habeas corpus
His move for release was sup.
ported by petition signed by 1,62I
residents of Corby. The citizens
maintained that Hicks had beer
convicted unjustly.
Judge Biggs declared the court
martial improper because the sol
'dier had been refused the oppor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Weather Report

District of Columbia and vicinity
Fair with temperature in middle
40s this afternoon. Clear and cold
er tonight with lowest temperature
about 20 degrees. Tomorrow fair
and cold.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair and
considerably colder tonight. To-
morrow fair and cold.
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear st Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Ry the Associated Press.

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE. Md.
Donald Hicks, contending he is
plain Donald Hicks without "pri-
vate" before his name, wishes the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
No. 2017

OHO6R . SHOW ONOS6
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the Matter of the Estate of
BOYD KING. Deceased.
Ii appearing TO this Court from
the verified petition OF r. w. Tay-
lor. j NJ. Hines and Oralie Hines.
executors with will annexed of the
estate OF Boyd King. deceased,
that II Is to the best interests of
said estate and those interested
therein that the whole OF the real
property belonging to said estate
be sold:
1T rs BY THE COURT OR
DERED. that all persons interest
ed in the estate OF Boyd King. de-
ceased. appear before this Court,
in the Court Room of said Court,
in the Court House in the Town
OF Florence. Arizona. in Pinal
County. Arizona. on Monday. the
/ 9Th day OF December, 1916. at
the hour of ten (l0) o'clock am.
then and there TO show cause. If
any they have. why an order as
prayed for in said petition should
not be granted. and entered in
said matter. authorizing and di-
recting said executors with the
will annexed. TO sell the whole of
the real property OF said decedent.
at private sale. for the reasons
and purposes mentioned in said
petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy OF this order be pub
lished for four successive weeks
next preceding said day. in the
Coolidge Examiner. a newspaper
OF general circulation printed and
published in this County.
DONE IN OPEN COURT this
18th day OF November. 1916.
w. G. TRUMAN.
Judge OF the Superior Court
st pub. Nov. %. 1916
Last pub. Dec. IS. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

year after year Not many
Of us on Main Street. perhaps.
have seen the eagle in its free
and unleashed flight. for it scorns
the world OF men except when il
descends for food Nor is
America the only country in which
this regal bird is the symbol OF
supremacy. for the United States
is one OF at least ten nations that
claims the eagle as their symbol
among them. Poland. Rumania.
Mexico. and il once flew proudly
over France. Germany and old
Austria. as well Perhaps
there is deeper meaning in this
choosing OF the eagle as a symbol
by peoples OF widely separated
countries for when men
learn 10 accept the lofty Ideals
necessary in building free and
unfettered world. the eagle may
rightly fly over It as the symbol
OF freedom and security for all
men.
See you next week. on Main
Street - adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

Main Street will observe
Thanksgiving Day on Thursday
and while there may BE- homes
without a turkey on the table this
year. every home viii have some
thing To be grateful Tor II
II seems hard for some OF US TO
count our blessings. 1t might be
well 10 remember the words Of
Socrates. who refused TO pray for
anything for himself because man
knows what be wants. but only
the Gods know what is good for
him. His heritage in
cludes the sun. the wind. and the
rain the mountains. the
skies. and the sea the
fields. the streams. and the trees
All OF this we can be
grateful form a vast and boun-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

OWcek-end guests in the +. NJ
Shafer home we're Mr. and Mrs.
e. II. Pearson aud son. Clarence
Melvin. from Artesla. New MeNi-
co. and Mr.. and Mrs Ishum Cobb
from Spotted Horse. Wyoming
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson were on
their way 20 California.
o. party OF Coolidge residents
who took In Sundays Parada were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Payne. Mrs. Vi
olet Buschman. Mrs. Douglas
Dawson and sons. and NJ. ]. Reed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
BY KATHERINE HUPFEl

ufuI country that this year is at
peace
The United States made
terrible mistake when il de-
cided 10 discontinue minting
dollar designed IN 1875 by
Ben jamin franklin, according
TO the views OF an old timer
on Main Street. "Ies,
Sir." he declares; ben
Franklin knew what he was
about. His dollar ouahta been
minted by the millions as
special coinage for women"
-. Franklin's dollar was
made Of silver, brass and pew
ter and bore the motto -
mind your business!"
4 Main Street mother. who
grew so accustomed to worrying
about her sons during the wal
that she cannot break the habit
now, Is typical of hundreds OF
mothers throughout the land
Her sons have returned. older
wiser. and more quiet. II Is true
but they have returned . Her
energies are needed now toward
the building OF a new life and the
giving OF calm. steadfast encour-
agement TO those around her
Worry is an insidious thing that
helps nothing and often wrecks
not only the life OF the worrier
but the lives Of those around hsl
Worry is a thin stream
of fear trickling through the mind
II encouraged. 1t cuts channel
into which all other thoughts are
drained. II instead o.
giving way to each morbid antici'
patton OF disaster. every worrieI
would set resolutely TO developing
his. or her. sense OF humor- Mair
Street would soon pull out of the
doldrums.
Vignette OF winter. seen neal
the railroad tracks not far from
Main Street A small Mex
lean girl. her body bent against
the wind. as she trudged toward
cluster of adobe huts From
a rope across her shoulders. she
pulled a childs wagon heaped
with small branches and stray bits
OF wood Life's RESPONSE
bilities. like an early winter. de-
scend sometimes too soon.
A VIGOROUSLY close-tisted
farmer, who lives not far from
Main Street, was being taken
10 task recently because he
refused 10 send his youngest
son 10 college "t
amt right, Jake - you sent
yore oldest boy, an aint he
repaid you with 9ratitude7"
The farmer nodded.
"Too durn much gratitude.
He's always a-showin'
off his Iearnln' so as TO make
me feel got my moneys
worth"
Main Street has been much In
terested in the hunting season
lately. but there is one wild crea'
ture that has little fear OF the
guns OF man and lives its life ir
challenging freedom and securits
that demands the respect of al
men The eagle inhabitE
all regions OF the world, where II
nests on great cliffs, well-nigt
inaccessible TO man 4. Here
in these lofty homes OF solitude
and safety. the eagle builds huge
cries of sticks. that may be used
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Coolidge BPWC TO
Meet tuesday Noon

Goodbye Business and Probes
sioual Womens club viii meet
Tuesday noon. December ,. IN
Community recreation hall. ac-
cordlug 90 announcement Of Mrs.
Ruby Elliott. president Special
business ls scheduled 10 come be-
fore the group and members are
urged by those In charge 10 b.
present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
By BiH Cunningham

uncolored margarine Many along the highways serve condensed milk instead of cream. The truth is that Florida isn't much of . dairying state the grazing products arc mostly imported from the north and you know how it's been in the north. Florida A exercsed at the moment over reports that tires may be ratIcned again in this state;
 The biz league bah clubs, more evenly divided between tho east and west coasts this year than ever before, are just now getting down to real business The last of the regulars have just checked Tn at al camps.
 one Florida hotel had lTS-T said one hundred and sevcnty-five- -millionaires seeping under the same roof last week. The gambling down here IS terrific There must be 100 magnificent gambling asyiums within 2S miles of Miami
 The money won and list In them nightly must run into the millions Most have an expensive nght- club and 6 lavish floor show attached took fast run through one the other night where the roulette chps started at 6 and the big dice games at $20 roll Play was so heavy that you had to stand on Q chair to the tables The local papers usually start "a campaign" against these disgracef condi- tlons" along in the shank of the season each year but somehow they always wait until the season IS practically over Its like death-bed religion.
 Stone crab is the great Florida delicacy It comes in regular restaurant at about S2 2 copy. New EngIander always falls for the sign lobster" down here until he learns that Florida lobster k a glorfied crayfish with claws, and with meat that comes out of the tail That Is something. but 1t isn't lobster. The sea food. however, IS uniformly excellent and the juice squeezed from tree-ripened oranges and grapefruit Is something of which we get only pale approximation in the frgid zone. It VIII probably be many year before self-conscious males get nerve enough to wear the floWered tropical garb seen here on northern summer beaches. bald-head- ed, two-chinned and three-stomached burgher naked to the middle and wearing nothing south of there but flared pair of lemon yellow swimming shorts stamped with red cabbage roses is vison-or is it a spectre?-that's standard here around water. I haven't seen pair of old-fashioned blue tights in Florida
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Up Goes the Cost of Living

In the opinion of competent and impartial observers the cost of living will increase percent by the years end We hope it will be no Such the inevitable result or current and prospective increases and prices under the governments current program The effect IS heaves on those with fixed incomes including veterans who rely on disability pensions. ,err' ,.f
 Price controls should be and probably will be tighter and of longer duration where food clothing and housing are concerned These items comprise the largest and most m porant part of the average family budget Here is where the O.P.A should concentrate it's maximum effort
 Of relatively much less importance are the restraints An the prices of uxuries and semiuxuresltems which rure nutey in the living costs of the average person. Fortunately for Waterbury it's products do not enter heavily into basic living costs. In 1889 the total value added o manufacturing processes to brass and brass items eqaeo about two dollars per person. H ten percent rise
 the manufacturing costs of brass goods were permitted st would cost each of about twenty cents year-less khan onehaf cent per week. This is negligible ana owance of such increase by the OP A. would presumably go far toward effectng speedy settlement of our ocai strikes
 Another factor lost sight of in current price discussions R the basic rule of economies that competition will nou prices down, the postwar vacuum of supplies IS ed One point to be remembered the evepresent threat If alumiuum magnesium and plastic products.
 It is difficult to see how any Federal bureau can pos- Aby find time enough to pass ntellgenty quickly ana fairly many prices which have little effect on the of living While the ponderous government machinery gets into motion and until the harred A. personne na
 gets considering price increases for our brass fbrators thousands of Wateburians walk the streets idle against their wills and the ugly threat of hunger ana suffering hangs city.
 Let the O.PA train it's guns on bigger game than the 6alfcent week it will cost the average American the brass industry gets price relief Eliminate the one big ex for silent factories Let our people To back e work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
By Dfssv Pszss9
fAnInaIn nl llIlaMAl

churahu aa oitaWas
 Ak she ostawa Conference hobNean Churchill end ,r.pp. osnsfai Mafshar clashed vllh sir Alan Brooke British Chlel Of Staff regarding kpz Aael- ern o0siauons. Marshnll demanded kAstaf euuon ny the nrtlsh in tho Kndia- Burma neasefs M@ m2ss impatient over HIitsh dslays siz Alan Brooke se- '"'ia 1issr ossSwa, churehin accompanied Roossyst back to washlngfon, eamped tn tns Wn'e m Aolss ego coming second front, tho Allies neeqen mAn oR General Marshalls stature as Allied gQmmenaes.
 of course e Anrspsen sav ast ss Inss Burma theater or any other patt q sne wsE-ssys . Europe. At first FpR consenleu. Hus Wnen sns as leaked to the pfess, the furore Was R ots'era 'hA' the decision was reversed;
 Churehll on india.
 x Whom William Philpps, special AmnaMaaor so YnAa rava Roos6velt an urgent warming tnat tfouae wae duo In India unless the Brltisn promNfd uomn. ion status immediately, EDR, nneiy sav ooNh NV rNk the prirhe Minister wanted no advice from anyone-not even an ally Pounding on tne ufsk' ns lnsisted that no ono knew how 70 nangle AnaA .. e@ cept tho British pHlood VIII now' ns Anoussu' there is American inteffersnce
 churshEn on Che lGsdl.s..anMsan, M ...,.. ,r.,, A CasAblanea, Churchill got pEomns lE9n nn Roosevek that the Mediterranean tneatek WIS to ne Rtatlsh. .domlnatea. Churchill then Went to ANkkey and made public statement 70 lnas ssAecs \ After khak nl telegfams from American porsonnel to other American personnel In tho eastern Aeu- iterFanean had to be sent over Bftsh xaalo enen- nalR British codes ana BcTutlhATu " hAsAsAh Ae cias All American personnel flying Into Greece haa to travel on Brltsh planes and be cleared ny tne Rrltlsh All American lend-lease had 70 nave AmeL- can labos scratched of and De reabeled witn Sris a Tuch os she subsscusnt trouble In Greece In tho oplnion of Roosevelt advisers, resulted from tnn off.hand promise wrung from EDR by Cnurcnnl
 Conclusion of ono old Roosevelt adyl1eF Wnp reminisced over Churchil's speech: Wlnstona okler 'of an Anglo-ASnerican alliance reminds me of nls offar to FTance to form British alliance tn lea0 fn iese when Hitler invaded the Rhineand France asked Britain for help. The British looked in vne other direction. But in leA0 they came pegslng- just four years too late. :, ..,,.,
 "Churchill Is equally late today. 1T no really wanted an alliance with us, why didn't no practice it reearding Hongkong India, the Mediterraneany
 Democrats were wrangllng last week about the right of Chicagos Representative Sanatn 70 ne heard as much d MississippS Representative John Rankin. Meanwhile, COP. Leader Joe Martin went over to Democrat Mike Monroney Of Oklahoma ano said "Mike, the next time you Democrats get into a scrap like this and it comes to vote, were !uss golng to vote present. and let you Democrats tignt It out yourselves" |. Atantas new Congresswoman. Mrs Helen Douglas Mankin, has been essiduousy cultivated by the Georgia delegationwith long vsis on the floor of the House even from the two Georgia Senator's George and Russel But tho first chance she got she voted against Rankin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Now or Later

There is growing conflict between the demands of American and those of exporters for the very Inadequate supply of commodities which has begun to trc into the market Congressmen troubled by wave or protests from constituents who have heard that the reason can't find this that store shelves that are shipping it to the Hottentotsand the folks back home want such diversion halted right quick immediately ana nt Some of these have at least semDance uk merit, while others do not
 Cotton fabrics in very short supply at least Tn the finished wearing product The United States News reports that of cotton fabric items much 25 percent IS being exported Last n percent of dress shirts Oo percent of work shirts and less than O9 percent of nyon lose were exported, the News survey indicates.
 Lumber too, is almost non-exstent 1t is Tn enormous H futile, demand for building and rehabilitation proecL Very little being sent out of the country and most of that za unsuitable for construction U
 One school of thought holds that matter how small nay be the export of such tems it is still too large so long M Americans camorng for shirts nylons houses auto obes, electrical goods Congressman pressed by this fee hg have introduced at least two of bills forbddng the exNortatOn of particular items
 But there is another side to the picture Economists o agreed that national prosperity depends upon tne development of foreign markets for Amercannade goods W cannot they say, absorb home much should ae under conditions of full production for full employ nnnt,
 Other industrial nations-notabIy Great Brtain--are nng ther peoples of things which they need more than ercans really need anything They doing 1t because e ns they need export markets, and they want to get
 'ehmade goods into the market before somebody else #zt& there first.
 He must decide whether we shall keep everything at
 s until al our desires satsed and let the purchas
 nations get tho habit of buying from Britain whether willing to set aside small percentages to help capture A.en markets upon which greater future prosperity M be built
 lh ll more Important to have tiny bit right now
 We afford to wait few weeks for our gadgets,
 gamble that thereby shall have a richer sounder
 mic futuFe1