davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-04
SEE RENEWED KU KlUx
ACTIVITY IN FLORIDA

MIAMI, Apr. 2 (ANP)-"Al-
most as though there has been no
war fought for the rights of man,
the Ku Klux Klan again is pitting
neighbor against neighbor, race
against race and religion against
religion, according to the Miami
Herald. Warning the community
of indications that mark a renewal
of cross burning and pillaging
by white hooded figures riding
through the night, the paper de-
clares that "local bigots are busy
pumping life again into that or
ganizational zombie, J. B. Gordon
Klan No. s."
Gordon Klan was dead these
many years while men got on with
the business of forging a bettere
world" the paper said.
Although banned by federal court
order against national organiza-
ton, last week there was evidence
in Georgia and Alabama as we'll as
Florida that the Klan was rising
again.
James A. Colescott, former inn
perial wizard, now working in Mi
ami as veterinarian, declared he
knew nothing of the renewed acti-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-04

Box 337, Glenwood Heights, Miami,
Fla" Reactivation of the Klan also
is shown in the membership appli-
cation, which bears the title of "Ku
Klux Klan of Florida, Incorpor-
ated."
Officials of the FBI report they
are watching Klan movements, but
can take action only if the hooded
members begin interstate activity.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-04

vity. He described the registration
in Atlanta as insignificant. "The
registration fee is paid each year,
but the organization is dormant, as
far as | know" he said. Colescott
was Klan head for almost six years
after he succeeded Hiram w. Evans
of Indiana.
Despite Colescott's denial Of the
knowledge of Klan activity, large
sign on Highway 26, just outside
Miami, reads: xxx. welcomes
you. J. B. Gordon Klan No. 5, P. O.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-04
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge II l
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
| will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking = l give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
| advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
St. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Ph. ME- 4638
Famous Gifted Life Reader
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

than S110 a month can receive fun
subsistence allowance. II he is
making over $1I0, he can receive
enough of his allowance to bring
his total income up to the maxi
mum of $l75. without dependents.
or 5000 with dependents. II he is
already earning $l75 or $500. he
will not receive any allowance
from the VA. All payments are
subject to the limitation that the
total amount received shall not
exceed the trainee's pay when he
reaches his job objective.
August 81 subsistence allowance
checks TO veterans taking on-the-
job training. when legislation was
enacted establishing ceiling on to-
tai earnings. Will be for the full
amount, Charles ID. Appling. as
slstant regional manager OF the
Veterans Administration, stated
However, the effective date of the
new law is August s, so trainees
who are subject TO reduction in
their allowances will owe part of
their August payments to the
Government, he said
VA disbursing offices with each
subsistence allowance check
mailed from August 81 to October
81 a notification of the provisions
OF the amendment to the GI Bill.
The veteran will be advised that
excess subsistence payments ac-
cepted by him will be subject TO
recovery. although probably over
a period of time, so as not to
work undue hardship on him.
MAJORS If IA ............
Charlane Majors was houored
on her fifth birthday by a party
Saturday afternoon at the ranch
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Majors. Moving pic
lures were shown by Mrs. Jewel
England and were also taken OF
the party group. A color scheme
of pink and white was carried out
and a birthday cake with candles
climaXed the afternoon.
Guests We're: Norma Walker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

TO the request of General Omar
N. Bradley. VA administrator, for
authority to curb growing
abuses" IN the -while-you-
learn program
The new law prohibits the pay
mcnt of subsistence allowances to
veterans it those with dependents
are earning more than 5000
month. including the government
allowance of $50. or If those with
out dependents are earning more
than SI75 a month. including their
allowance OF sos. The provision
applies 90 veterans whose waies
come from on-the,j job tralnlnf or
from outside work while they are
enrolled i'm school Disabled vet
eraus enrolled in training estab-
lhshments under the Vocational
Rehabilitation Act are not affect
ed.
The veteran earning not more
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Department Of
The Interior

General Land Office atPheonix.
Arizona July %, 1916. Notice is
hereby given hat Jack c.. Cullins,
OF Route /. Box 124, Coolidge,
Arizona. who. on December 81,
1871. made Desert Land Entry,
No. O79976, for Lots and 2
Section 5. Township 6 s., Range
e., G. & S. X. b. & Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof. to establish
claim to the land above des-
cribed. before Acting Manager
United States District Land Of
iic,e. at Phoenix. Arizona, on
the 10th day of September, 1916,
at ten o'clock A. NJ.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Emmett Hass, of Coolidge, Ari-
zona; A. c. Cockrill, of Casa
Grande, Arizona; John II. Peters,
of Coolidge, Arizona; Harry E.
Baker. of Coolidge, Arizona.
To be published for five con-
secutive weeks in The Coolidge
Examiner. Coolidge. Arizona, lst
publication August 8. 1916.
THOS F. BRITT. Acting Manager.
First publication: August 8. 1916
Last publication: Sept. 6. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Readiustment in Pay
To Eliminate Abuses;
Few in County Affected

Some hundred or more veterans
in Pinal County who are receiv-
lng on-thejob training face pos
sible readjustment IN their pay
ment schedules. according 10 re-
cent Information from the Arizona
Regional office at Phoenix. How
ever. il is not believed that many
men nor business firms in this
county will be greatly affected by
the latest legislation governing
this program
This legislation authorizes the
Veterans Administration 70 exer-
else tighter controls over the on
the-job training program under
the Seryicemens ReadWslmeut
Act tGl Bid. and was in response
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

0Mr and Mrs. NJ NJ. Stringer,
who have been vacationing in
Texas and New Mexico. are ex-
pected home this week.
@The Rev and Mrs j. N. Camp
bell were dinner guests in the
home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. viii
Hodges at Prescott, while attend
ing a Baptist assembly there last
week. The Hodges are former
Coolidge residents and with their
children, Ann and Gene, will Wis
it here next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
BY KATHERINE HOPF El

around the world" she de-
cIared; but I'd rather 90
somewhere else"
Two bits" as the quarter is
known in popular vernacular does
not 70 as far as IL used to on
Nam street This. according
70 an old prospector. is partly due
to the fact that money has lost
much or the value it possessed
in -. when the quarter first be-
came known as two bits g.. d.
The incident took place in
frontier saloon when a miner
passed two Tiny bits of gold across
the bar and demanded a drink
Life was raw and men were
quick on the draw in those days.
The bartender looked up from the
two hits of gold 10 meet the level
gaze of his customer and in
silence. slid a bottle and glass
across the counter .. In that
rough western atmosphere, the
quarter took up the trading name
OF two bits seldom has name
born in such an environment
ira, eled So tar
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

oMr and Mrs. r. ". Chadborn'
who are visiting their daughter
Mrs. walter Bolkavatz, nee Susan
Chadborn. and family al Anacon-
ia. Montana. are expected home
early In September.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

Richard Miller, Reba Joe Glenn,
Aaron (MikeD Miller. Joenne Ma
jors, Steve Majors. Shari Ann
England. Joe England. Butch"
Walker, and Gail Cantrell OF Casa
Grande. Mrs. +. f. Majors of
Casa Grande was among the adult
guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

a Main Street matron paus-
ed during her house cleaning
Saturday 10 listen 10 a rising
aruument between her young
daughter and some neighoor-
hood children playing on the
uorch at Amt not So
shouted one "lt rs, too'
shrilled the little girl
Catching sight Of her mother
n the window she shouted
bre athlessty. "Mommy, ISN'T
4 spinster a Bachelors wife Z!
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

A nuffy-he AIDED bride and
her husband stopped on re-
cent tour OF the western
states 10 visit Main Street
friends The bride talked
airily about the plane her hus-
band planned 10 buy. 49,.
John wants TO take a trip
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

See you next week. On Nam
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23


4 veteran OF World War H.
whose ancestors were farmers as
FAR back as the family can remein-
her has returned 20 his home mol
TAR from Main street with differ
ent ideas Of life i've seen
how people live in other parts ot
the world and the easy dough TO
be- made In cities. hc told nus
father recently. "and can't see
spending the rest Of my life siaV-
ing on farm. I'm eoing To shove.
pad The older man smoked
in thoughtful silence Wen. SON.
he said al last. that's up TO You
For my part. wouldn't trade
farming for any business on ear IN
because the man who tills his
oyn land Is a free man. ana ne
necessary To his country. lie
makes things grow and brings
food up out OF the ground. II ~
wasn't for the farmer. son. all
your fine city folk would starVe
10 death. because there amt no
substitute been found for food
vet. II there is one lesson IN
history that Is unmistakable. Dan
lei Webster tells us. IL Is that
national strength lies near the
soil
See you next week. On Nam
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

Some Main street friends went
on a recent weekend outing. dur
ing which everything seemed 10
go wrong. and some OF the party
returned less friendly than when
they started II was a matter
OF small moment. except for the
fact that the trouble began with
a Young matrou. who is fast be-
coming a chronic fault finder
This might happen TO any OF as.
II We didn't pause now and then
to take stock OF ourselves
After all. We have so little TO
complain about in comparison
with the multitude OF things We
have 10 be grateful for When
life Is too easy. We grow spoiled
and fall into the habit OF accepting
the good as q matter OF course.
while we complain bitterly al the
small anuoyances ... What We
need TO remember is-"We are
surrounded by an infinite world
OF richness. from which We are
only divided by the poverty Of
ourselves"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

supply during the war, will be
available to consumers by early
spring, at March 1912 prices, the
Office of Price Administration
said today.
Manufacturers are permitted an
increase of percent which will
be absorbed in distribution chan
nelS.
COAL
Retail ceilings for coal have been
increased 10c ton on delivered
sales to other than reselers, the
Office of Price Administration an-
nounced, effective January 2. This
is to compensate dealers for high
er costs Of operation, mainly for
labor and replacement and repair
of equipment, and to assure es-
sential supplies during the current
heating season. The adjustment
expires April 80, 1916.
This is the first general increase
granted to the retail coal indus
try since price control went into
effect. The only Increases allowed
have been individual
or area adjustments because Of
hardship or to avoid threatened
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
Of general eircul..ion in Beatoa County.

Of general circulation In Benton County.
Warrington:
BEGINNING 1t . point where the Town.
ship line between Townships 10 ana
If North Of Range . EWM. intersecss
the Columbia River: thence Westerly on
the Township line between said Town
ships 10 and IL. q distance OF approxi.
mately 2Sk miles to the Rance line
between Ranges 3 and q EwA.. said
line being the Westerly boundary line
Of Benton County. Warrington: thence
South on said Range line between Ranses
q and 2! EWA. 2 distance OF spproxi-
between Townships s and 2: thence
East on the Township hne between
said Townships and 2. . distance Of
approximately q miles TO . point where
said line interDects the Columbia River:
thence Northerly and Westerly along the
Westerly and Southeriy bank Of the
Columbia River 70 the point OF begin.
ming.
TAKE NOTICE THEREFORE,. that
from and after the LIST day Of February.
1916, livestock Of any kind . prohibited
from running at large within the shove
described area and owner Of any animal
or animals found running at large from
and after said date win Be subject 70 the
Dated this 18th day Of December. 1875.
I. II. HARTMAN
JAY PERRY.
ROBERT EVANS.
Constituting the Beard u Coun.
u CommissioneFs Of Benton
County, Warrington.
Attest: II. E. CHAPMAN,
County Auditor and ex-offieSo
Clerk Of the Board. l:3-l -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
ORDER ESTABLISHING STOCK RE
0TRIGTEn AREA AND EIXING

ORDER EsrABLlsH1NG STOCK RE.
SouNDARiEs THEREOF
In the Matter Of Estahlishment Of stock
Restricted Area IN Benton County.
Warrington.
WHEREAS, On the 9sth day Of No
vember. les the Beard Of County Com
missioners Of Benton County. Ws:hing-
ton passed . revolution By unanimous
consent declaring their intention 70 -
tablish . stock restricted area In Bentou
County, within which Il shah b unlaw-
full for livestock Of any kind to run
1t large and hearing. On aid rscosuaoo
Of December 1916 ct the hour Of II
o'clock An. q which time a9 per
sons interested might appear and show
cause, II any there might BE why
said district might not Be otsbhshed'
WHEREAS. this matter did come On
for bearing before the Board on ehe
II O'Clock An. and the Board havins
heard the evidence and testimony Of
the various witnesses Tor the establteh.
ment Of said district and NO one appear
ing to offer objections and no objections
having been received and It appeaEins
In conformity With the statutes. and
the Board being fully advised In the
premises.
Now Therefore Il = hereby ordered.
al members eoncurIing. that the follow
ing described territory Be designated @
. "Stoek Restricted Area" within The
boundaries Of which Il sha0 be unlaw.
full to permit livestock Of any kind 70
run at large and that notice Of the
establishment Of said Stock Restricted
Area Be given b. publishing . copy
Of this Ot0or In four consecutive Issues
Of the KenneWiek Courier Reporter and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

local shortage, Harvey Guertin,
District Director Of the OPA said
today. When mine prices have
been increased in the past, dealers
have been allowed to pass on only
the exact amount Of the producer
increase.
All dealers determining their
ceilings by formula automatically
edd 1Oc a ton to their existing
ceilings. The Predetermined cell
ings must be filed with the In
land Empire District OPA office.
CHANGE IN oPA NAME
For the purposes Of Qualification
the Spokane District Office Of
Price Administration will hence
forth be referred to as the finland
Empire District Office, Harvey
Guertin, District Director, an
nounced today.
ITO the casual reader Or radio
listener, tn name Spokane Dis
trict Office" usually meant the inn
mediate vicinity Of Spokane. Sim
ilarly other districts suffered from
too close an Identification with the
city in which the district office
was located, 20 after mllling the
problem over and discussing #
with our Regional Office Division
Heads and Regional Administra-
tor, a decision wa. made that we
should become the finland Empire
District Office" % from now on
that is what we will be called"
Mr.. Guertin explained.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
Confidence Justified In
EOrty-Year Record

The Weu-noWn record Of the
Bureau Of Reclamation shows be-
yond doubt that Il has fully justi-
fled the confidence reposed in It
by the Congress for q period ex-
ceedlng 20 years. No dam built by
the Bureau Of Reclamation has
failed. Yet, that Bureau has con-
structed the largest mass concrete
dams ever to have been built ia
the world. So far, has its fame
spread that its advice and services
are constantly sought by foreign
governments proposing to engage
In reclamation programs Of their
own. This i the estimate Of the
Bureau made BY the Senate Com.
mittee on Irrigation and Recla.
nation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
QpA Celebrates
ourfh Birthday:
reduction Up

Throughout this state and ma
ton, communities are honoring
OPA Boards during January, their
fourth anniversary. Born Of war
emergency, the Boards handled ra-
tioning and price with fairness to
all. With rationing ended except
for sugar and price problems in
creasingly pressing under the dan
gers of imitation, the Boards are
now known as Price Control
Boards, their major job holding
the price line steady to keep down
cost Of living in their own COM
munities. Many organizations are
sponsoring programs hon0r1ng the
boards for the job they did during
the war, and are continuing to do
during reconversion to control in
fation.
CONTROL AND PRODUCTION
Price control is not retarding
production as has been claimed.
One Of the two or three leading
vacuum cleaner dealers delivered
more cleaners to homes during
November 1915 than in any other
month since 1924 with the excep-
ton of q short period in 1941. The
company now employs more work
ers than ever before in its history.
WOOL RUGS
Wool floor coverings, in short
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

swer the Compliant Of tie plaintiff and
serve . COPY Of your answer On the unoer.
sisned attorneys for plaintiff at their OF.
flee below stated. and In ease Of yo1I
failure to DO %. judgment and decree wtl ~
demand of the Complaint. which has been
filed With the Clerk Of the Court. The
object Of this action b to obtain Decree
of Divorce from the defendant by the
plaintiff on the ground OF separation toe
. period Of more than five years.
HORRIGAN 4 LEAVY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address:
Horrigan & Leavy,
p. O. Box go.
Pasco. Warrington. 1:1o-z:1S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
SUMMONS ron PUBLICATION

SUMMONS HoR PUBLICATION
IN Ths Superior Court q ~ STATE e
Waehingtoe IN and for Dsato0 County.
p. y. JACOBS. Plaiati1f, ".
NARY AGNES JACOBS. Ds4endsaE
State Of WasAinston To: Mary As,o
JaeoAe.
You are Asseav summoned % appear
within sixty dayS after the dats G IL
1lrst puhljestjoo II this oummo0s, So.WiEs
Within sixty days from tie l0t6 ~ q
January. 1915. and deIsad IL above e.
9tate o8 Washingtoo. a1esasajd. a0d an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

priories the purchase Congress
amended Surplus So that have the
Direct the War Administration taking this address
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
Monkey CetsIn
Dancers Act

You may have seen a monkey
walking on the street accompanied
by man in recent days, II you
have been in the neighborhood OF
Paradise Valley Well the gen
tleman in question Is Joe Brown
90. OF 1900 Consnd street, who
owns the monkey. There is a great
history behind the ownership Of
the monkey. and II is not monkey
business"
Joe Brown, who Ii dancer, is an
ex-service man. He served three
years and six months. IN Uncle
Sans army. as cook in Okinawa,
Guam and Germany.
Mr.. Brown has had the monkey
in his possession about year He
obtained him from a log on top Of
Suicide cliff" where thousands OF
Japs killed themselves by jump
ing overheard into whirling gulf
Mr.. Brown told this Tribune repre-
sentative that he raised the mon
key from baby, carried him 10
the various theatres OF war where
he served. then TO the United
States. He has named the monkey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
Comic Opera To
Be Hampton Show

HAMPTON INSTITUTE va -
With cast and Chorus OF ap-
proHimately Is students. the mu-
sic department ~ Hampton Ins'i-
tule will present Victor Herhert's
nopular comic opera THE Fortune
Teller" next Friday evening May
10 as q feature ~ the COLLEGE 8
annual observance OF National Mu-
sic week May 5-ll Dr Herbert +
Mells acting chairman OF the de-
partment has announced Produc-
I'd and directed by Miss I.eona
wilkins instructor Of music AZ
Hampton the colorful operetta
will conclude a full week Of music.
al events one of which Will be a
piano recital by Miss Caro- Rlau-
ton NJ Dillard Uniycrsiy next We'd
nesday evening May S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
st. Louis Woman Squabble Fixed
BY Apoloqv Sent to MurieI RAIN

or an apology from Messrs In
gram and Nicholas in which they
denied iaving airy intent 10 i'm
pugn The artistic abilities ~ the
fam us s.nginF star
Miss hahn had contendea thai
statements made by the Messrs
Ingram anC Nicholas befor Sc,
oral be- o. east OF Woman cast
assn slona en- her temperament
and inpu-n & her artistic ahii-
~ Snc lnusht redress before the
council Of Actors Equity That
redress was 10 take the form %
public c,ngue 10 The actors whom,
She fcH had wroueed her from
Equity ON the basis " their ac-
tion being irrcellsr union be
bayiour an apology from the two
men There hsd already been
hearings before the Equity cpun-
ell There Wps another hearing
that promised 20 No quite oS-
plosiye which a numhtr Of Wit
nesses appearing "a bo'h ides
scheduled for last Wednesday
During tho interim between the
behring's Clarence DerWent. In
coming executive ~ Tho actors
union, talked 10 the three prir-
cinals individuplly and disccterc
a basis m which discussions
might We opened towards a set
Element out OF the hearing room
rs n result ~ Derwents inter
yrntion there was AT evcsarEe -
letters between the principals
The letters were the Irsram-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
MAYNOR TO SING AT
STADIUM FOR JUBILEE

dorothy Maynor. beautiful
voiced soprano. will be feature
singer, along with Metropolitan
Opera tenor Lauritz Melchior at
the Automotive Golden Jubilee
community rally. Sunday. June 3
at Briggs Stadium.
A choir Of 5000 voices from De-
troit churches schools. industrial
and nationality groups will also
perform. The public Is invited
and admission will be free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
~ JOE BpSIIC

NV. YORK Broadway his
toric p"eced nl setting show
down battle between Muriel
Raha on the one hama md Rex
Ingram and Harold Nichols or
ihe othr arising or ~ Miss
R,hus bri,f ppearapce in tho
car Of - Lnuis NoaaH w-
amicablg among The pr'ncipds in
volNed " the controversy here
laA week Tie soulomcH ful
lowed the receipt ~ Miss RAIN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

Niclolas apology ard the Ram
acceptance Following this ac-
ceplance MIS- RAIN withdrew her
sctlon aFRnsf the twn men anf
The hat,het was buried
Ncanwrile dospite t1e difficult
~ LOWS Woman has htcomc
SOLID wv Miss Rams eoi'rac'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

Ochita
He has built the monkey a nice
house painted green and trimmed
in white one the sides OF the house
are painted: "okinawa. Guam ana
Germany"
The monkey acts as partner
In his tap dancing and soft-shoe
acts at 1900 Conant Street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

which had unul Jvly 20 run 10
still in effect and therefore her
feelings are being assuagsd by
hcr substantial weekly pay checks
In other words everybody 3
happy once svain and everything
ls hlnky dory with est Louis
Ncman