davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Carnival Continues

A carnival, sponsored by the St
Mary's Boys Club, Alexandria, will
remain second week on the show
grounds at Montgomery and ST.
Asaph streets, closing Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-04-30

Nominated by President Truman
to be an associate judge of Munich
pal Court, Mrs. Nadine Lane Gala
CHER said today that since being
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Juniata College Alumni
Headed by CUNNINGHAM

Chief Specialist Glenn Cunning
ham, U. S. N. R., has been elected
president of the Washington Chap
ter Juniata College Alumni.
Evening star., 1946-04-30

brought on a snowstorm over the
week end and we hear he is casting
about for a job touting the weather
somewhere in the latitude of Miami
Beach.
Yesterdays forecast for Washing
ton stated it would be rainy and
cool between 7 am. yesterday and
am. today. 1t only rained a little
after am. yesterday, but that was
sufficient to give the weatherman
claim to a win for the 24-hour pc
riod which ended at 7 o'clock this
morning.
The Standings.
w. L. Pct
Weatherman -5 5 3 .625
The Forecast.
From Z am. today to 7 am.
Wednesday, mostly cloudy with oc-
|casional rain late tonight or Wednes-
day. Continued mild with highest
temperature in the Cos and lowest
in the SOS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR. GEN
ERAL LAND OFFICE at Phoenix.
Arizona. May %. 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James Wilson, of Route /, Box
l30A. Coolidge. Arizona, who. on
June 10. 1871. made Desert Land
Entry. No. 07S645. for NWA SWA.
Section %. Township $. Range
S E. G. & S. r. B. & Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof. 10 establish
claim to the land above described.
before Register. United States
Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona,
or the 18th day OF July. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
ALI Frazier. p. d. Hamilton. La
fayette Lightfoot. LOWE Frazier.
all OF Coolidge, Arizona.
THOS. f. BRITT,
Register.
First publication: May 81. 1916.
Last publication: June IS. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

Something over three years ago
a group OF business men Of Cool
idge came together and perfected
an organization known as the Civic
Club. Their efforts met with
marked success. bat the members
became lax in attendance and the
meetings were postponed for some
time. A meeting Of this group was
called last Tuesday for the pur-
pose Of rubbing up and oiling the
machinery preparatory TO an ex-
tended civic campaign The meet
ing was held al Davis Hardware
Store with a real good representa-
tion present The meeting was
called TO order by DR. William Jack
son. president Election was held
and the following officers were se-
lected 10 serve for the ensuing
year: NJ. L. Durham, president;
Earl Hicks. 1st vice president; X.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

our postmaster, J. B. Boone, and
find that he has lived in Oklahoma
and has not always been a post
master They give this account:
y. B. Boone and family. late of
Carnegie. have moved TO Lindsey
and occupy property on west Chick
asaw. Mr.. Boone has purchased
the Duncan gin in Lindsey and will
have personal charge of same"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

Jack Prefer. prominent farmer
Of the Eloy country. was a business
visitor IN Coolidge Saturday. Mr.
Prefer farms on a large scale and
has b 500 acres planted TO cotton
SOC acres Of which is In long staple
tie says his crop is doing fine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

Little Diana McCleery was hon
ored sunday afternoon with a party
celebrating her fifth birthday The
guests were Bill Steward. George
Dcmpster. Elizabeth Truitt. lmo-
gene Means. Maribell Gray. Ann
Gallison. Joyce Monk. Helen Eta
Cohen. Jean Eisenhart. Mary Lou
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

In looking over the Lindsey, Ok
lahoma News we note a column in
which they reproduced items OF 20
years ago from the files. In this
column we are able to check up on
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

Eric Bartlee OF Riverside. Calf
oruia. visited in Coolidge this week
with his old college pal. Harry
Culbert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

Association. The time OF meetings
was set for the first and third
Tuesday nights. at $3.50 p. IN. each
month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

A pretty bad wreck occurred Sat
urday morning on the highway a
bout three miles south OF Coolidge
when a large truck carrying four
new Plymouth cars. going east
overturned on a curve. demolishing
two OF the new ears and damaging
the others. The driver escaped
unhurt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

s Fisher. End vice president ana
Charles r. Cohen. sec'y-treas
After discussion, a motion was
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

passed to change the name of the
organization from Coolidge Civic
Club. TO Coolidge Business Mems
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
91o~ ON. -
EAR ~ ukE$
TEN WEARS AGO
TEN YEARS AGO

Gardner. Margaret Gardner, kath'
leen McCleery and Nadine Nc
Cleery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

flee Monday Mr Julian located
here over % years ago and has
been an important factor In the
development OF the valley. He has
seen his optomistic prophesies full
filled and still predicts a yet great
er valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

Mrs Bill Elliott IS seriously til
in Florence Hospital Mrs. Elliott
has undergone a major operation.
Her many friends wish her
speedy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

Henry Simpson. the popuar ke-
public agent here. Is confined at
home with the measles this week
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

]. r. Julian. who ranches south
west OF Coolidge. was a pleasah'
and interesting caller at this OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Socialized individuals

If Herbert Morrison can be credited with speaking for
the British Labor Party of which he is leader then may
be said that the in London is alert to
the dangers inherent in its program of socazation Mr.
Morrison recently outlined to Parliament general scheme
of educational reform in primary and secondary schools
which would put emphasis individuality and lessen
implicit belief in what the teacher tells the pupil
"The more we socialize industry-and we going to
sociaize otthe determined must be to produce
individuals" he said. well need individuality than
ever t. Britain, however far her nrustry may go
collective basis shall nevertheless be nation of ndvid
as of pioneers who showing that British character is
strong powerful and individual in the past
That of course is frank admission of the evident fact
that coectvsm is and has been the foe of indivduasm
elsewhere In Italy and Germany and Russia government
control of industry has been accompanied by government
control of thought and speech and action.
The latter may not be inherent in the former But it
has happened to work out that after the leaders of coectv
ist in those countries had sold their program
the ideal and most beneficial of fe they used the
most violent to squech any suggestion by their ct
zens that things not precisely advertised.
Mr. Morrisons party knows, of course that such meth
DDS would not work in England And while Mr. Morri-
sound if he about to create recreate
Individual freedom he is only going record guarantee
ing its preservation.
It cannot be said that the British people sheep.
The exaggerated social and economic division between upper
and lower classes has not stopped the voice queed the
spirit of Britons within their particular sphere It
Free independent thinking majority that voted last summer
for government which it hoped would narrow that class
division.
Mr. Morrison told Parliament Il have notices put up in
every classroom saying The teacher may be Think
for yourself That freedom applies the children of anti
Labor families And it gives implied that their
parents may also think for themselves say "The
ernment may be wrong
So appears that socialized and individual
liberty may work well together domestic socialism and
conservative foreign policy to have worked in Britain
though recent experience offers few other examples OF
success.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Judge Swift VS. Russia ByBiH Cunningham

Austria and Yugoslaya and almost TO the very gates
Of Rome.
I'VE are now asked" he continued, ito guaran-
tee the status quo Of these subjugated populations by
sending our American boys-even without the con-
sent Of Congress-to rivet the letters more firmly
on those hopeless and helpless millions. :"
This Is the affair and the words TO which Com
rade George r. Saskin referred when he said the
speech was made at q big public meeting" and said
that Russia could not, In any case, consider any
part Of Massachusetts, as possible site for the
capital Of the United Nations"
Judge Swifrs speech was q tough speech.
Whether or not he deliberately threw 1t In the teeth
Of the visiting delegation only he knows and up 70
the hour Of racing to press his comment has been
mo Comment" But 1t was strictly his own and tough
tender, 1t was no stronger fare than long sue
ceSsion OF government-sponsore writers ana speak
Catholic church. Cardinal-designate Spellinan and
on for months.
The faults in the Russians reasoning are obvi
Gus to all but the insuffciently enlightened and this
Is no effort to pass judgment either the tact.
the text Of the oratory in question. But the Rus
slams big public meeting" was private dinner
seating several hundred, but still private sub
scrpton affair So far noted otherwise the Judge
spoke for himself, and even IL he had spoken for
the Knights Of Columbus. he'd have been speaking
for national organization and not the representa-
tive Of local opinion.
II Comrade Saskin had had reportorial training
he'd have looked behind the Judge to discover Just
what exactly, he did represent, and how those he
represented were registered on the record. VIVA,
Judge Swift or even the Catholic church thinks OF
Russia was none Of the business that had Comrade
Saskin in Boston. How warmly or vice versa local
people Of all sorts would welcome the UNO head
quarters, how they feel about the UNO as an ideal
was his concern, and II he'd been bright enough 10
get all the answers. instead Of stopping to spin like
shot buck when that speech hit him. he'd have
found the leader OF local Catholics as wen as the
publication that speaks for them squarely on record
as warmly welcoming the UNO
In terms OF newspaper work. any reporter who
couldn't get his story sraghter than that would get
fast transfer to the delivery department
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
By Peter Edison

piled in. and by the end Of 1915 it viii be ten million
Housing authorities estimate minimum shortage OF
two and half million houses by the end Of ia46
three million BY the end Of 1877, then 100000 more
every year after that
II Is TO clean up this mess that Expediter wyatt
Is bringing forth hts new program to get housing
construction started again. He VIII have four maior
approaches.
First win be TO get materials flowing SO that
house won't have to be stopped once its started In
creased production OF substitutes and materials
WIN be encouraged Mass production technioues
learned curing the war will have TO be used.
Second VIII be the labor problem. There Is no
shortage OF construction workers today. But as ma
tefials begin to flow. there win be labor shortage
Apprentice training viii have to begin immediately
Third. every available BIT Of shelter win have 10
De used. Temporary war housing will have 10 be
used Where remote from urban centers trarsporta-
ton lines will have TO be extended to them
Fourth. every community viii have to work out
local program Of its own Building codes, which are
Wild but sacred cows win have to be broken where
they interfere. Home sharing viii have TO be contiil-
ued and encouraged. Veterans should be given first
call on any vacancies
More rental housing win have to be built More
materials viii have to be channeied into low-rent
housing projects.
Housing priority. subsidy and price control prob
lens particularly tcksh Authority for thee con-
trolls win expire June 30 and win have to be continued
II the housing Job is to be done in an orderly manner
All these emergency measures tle-in, says wyatt
and they sssye 10 be balanced IN relatnn to each
other. It Is twc-year Job at the least Il win cost
money
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
A Thought For Today
Boy Scouts-Building Together

The Boy Scout organization is hirysx years DID, start
ng simultaneously in England and America The observ-
nnce at this time of Boy Scout Week to remind of its
advantages the youth of land and its Importance as
one of the outstanding organizations of the country
With the present juvenile delinquency problem acute
n Is even more important this year than to accenuae
and aud the advantages of the Boy Scouts From the start
the Boy Scout formula steers youngsters along course
that helpful that makes members sef-rean useful and
admirable in many respects.
The youth of today ippant, dsrespecfu arrogant
and times malicious if not awbreaking Happily many
possess the compensatng offsettng virtues Boy Scouts
do not assmate the obnoxious qualities mentioned above
Are youngsters blame parents for the present
Juvenile delinquency trend? You might both Gull
pable.
But when we have and see in operation this great body
Of Boy Scouts who stand their record of upghness
know that the of the juvenile delinquent not lost
one The theme of the observance this year Scouts of the
World-buldng together" is descriptive of the teamwork
Of Scouts for thrty-sx years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
LOTS MORE TO COME

New York Herald Tribune)
Newspaper photographers have
given us ample evidence that the
Argentina, first Of the family feet
carrying G.. is foreign brides, has
made port safely after storms. The
evidence is so prolific that WARM
ing is in order If there is TO be any
film lsft for the thousands yet to
come. The Argentina brings only
the first contingent of an esti-
mated sixty to seventy thousand
OVERSEAS wives OF American service
men. Most will come from Europe,
England in particular. Twenty-four
hundred are expected on the Queen
Mary this next week end. Total
arrivals may swell to $4,000 this
month.
A cheerful thought arising from
the present wealth OF photographs
is that the smiles-well. mostly
smiles-on the faces of the newly
arrived babies and their mothers
are good omens for their weather.
ing whatever storms may still lie
ah:ad. The reports of captains,
chaplains and other officers in
charge on the Argentina bear out
the impression gipsn by the pic
tures-that here are "a wonderful
bunch of girls" and fascinating
youngsters. Another cheerful
thought is that though there may
be some diminution in public well
comes Whln shiploads OF brides
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

gan back in the SOS, when more new families came
into being than new houses to shelter them, Wyatt
points out In le25 and 20. building prices reached
their peak They got so high people practically
stopped building houses.
There can be o recurrence Of that situation"
says Wyatt, 80 people shouldn't be frightened out
OF housing today"
All through the depression i930's. with from eight
to ten million people unemployed. there was little
new housing built. Over q million families lived
with relatives
In 1910 there were q million marriages. but only
100000 new housing units The 100000 unit shortage
was typical Of the past 20-year period.
In five years Of war. during which the population
increased eight Million little permanent housing
was built. People had the money to pay for 1t, but
the materials weren't available SO they continued TO-
live doubled,up or in soyernment-built temporary
housing.
Today five mlllIsn discharged veterans have been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

derstandlne OF khis vital problem hut 80 far they
haven't got their ideas across 70 those at the bot
tom state Department members o. sne Economic
close-door session that they couldn't set any money
to finance their job t.tt.st
nave YOU seen Senator McKelars" asked Joe
Panuch, one OF Byrness right-hand men. Have you
tried 10 show him what big Job YOU have TO do2
McKellar Is chairman OF the Appropriations Com.
mlttee and reasonable man. HAS anyone talked to
hms" fst
One Of Che German experts spoke up 70 say that
when the Second Deficiency Bill is passed, the state
Department will be able to hire four new men TO
help handle German problems. At this, Panuch threw
up his hands In despair for It Is estimated the State
Department viii have TO hire more than 1000 men
to govern the U. 8. zone In Germany.
You fellows are playing with peanuts" re-
marked Marshall McDuffie, of the Foreign Economic
Administration, when you've got TO govern several
million people"
After the meeting broke up, william Rudlin
summarized the situation:
"A generation from now when we're fighting
World War III" he said, people will think back and
try TO fix the cause Of the war. They'll figure out
lot of complicated reasons. And probably no one
will realize that few innocent, mediocre little Off
Gals afraid Of taking the initiative, afraid Of asking
Congress for money were really the ones who started
World War III"
Only his doctor knew II, but Harry Hopkins had
one chance to live-though he wouldn't take It,
His doctor, the famous Max Wolfe, also physi-
clan to Lord Louis Mountbatten, told Hopkins he
had cancer Of the mesenterc lymph glands, but
could probably be saved II he would go on Freund
non-fat diet and also cut out smoking.
Hopkins, however, refused He used TO tell people
that although he had taken lot Of kicking around.
he had no complaints to make and felt he had got
every minute out Of life In fact, Just after Franklin
Roosevelt died, Hopkins told Chip Robert that when
he looked back all the national and international
crises he had experienced, it seemed he had lived
1000 years.
So when Hopkins refused TO accept Dr.. Wolfe's
order Wolfe arranged for him to go TO Doctors Hos
ptal And there Harry Hopkins no longer interested
in life since the death Of his beloved chief quietly
awaited his end
Regardless Of what you may think Of Ed Pauey
one thing should not be forgotten about his chief
President Truman is fatty opposed to Pauley re-
earding the disposition Of submerged oil lands.
In fact, Truman is more vigorous on this point
than the late President Roosevelt For several years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

distance between himself and this center Of cui-
ture, he let drive, and characteristcaly, missed
the target The sad part about 1t is that we know
he missed 1t, but Russia won't
In those afar are puzzled as to what this
is all about. while the UNO site seekers are being
entertained In our midst, testimonial dinner was
given Judge z. Swift, justice Of the Massachusetts,
Supreme Judicial Court. The dinner, held at the
Copley-Paza on JAN 20, was in honor Of the Judges
elevation to the post Of Supreme Knight Of the
Knights Of Columbus
Governor Tobin leader of and spokesman for
the Massachusetts UNO invitational delegation;
Archbishop Richard J. Gushing and other civic and
religious leaders present. In the course Of the
preliminary speaking. the archbishop referred to
Judge Swift as a man whose character Is enriched
with many noble qualities" Governor Tobin called
his "as fine Catholic gentleman as you can find
in any position"
In the guest Of hOnOr's response, Judge Swift
dealt in one part with the recognized troubles
between Russia and the Catholic church All our
papers quoted him next day as having said :"
the 200 millions of the Soviet Union have forcibly
added to their domnons some l35 millions Of East
ern Europe the United Nations Organization
busy forging the machinery TO restrain future ag-
erosion, as they call 1t. and to maintain world
that goddess Russia has torn the Atlantic Charter
to tatters and enslaved millions OF our fellow Catio-
lies all the way from Finland and Poland to Catholic
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
SHERLOCK HOLMES
New Haven Journal-courier)

New Haven Journal-C Courier
Basil Rathbone, the radio actor, is
quoted as wanting to get away from
the role for which he is best known,
that of Sherlock Holmes. He would
like to be appreciated as capable OF
taking other parts, and not tied
down to one which may some day
lose its appeal.
Rathtone is following in the foot
steps of Holmes creator. Conan
Doyle derived most of his fame and
his literary income from the Sher-
lock Holmes stories. but he always
resented the fact. His real pride was
in his historical novels. such as
The White Company" These show
skilful craftsmanship and are emf
nently creditable, but many others
have done like books equally well.
Amid all the mass of whodunits,
there is but one Sherlock Holmes.
AS Gilbert K. Chesterton, the Eng
lish critic, pointed OUT Sherlock
Holmes is the one character in mod
ern fiction whose name would be
recognized by waiter and taxi driver,
stenographer and seamstreSs. Yet
Doyle repeatedly tried to drop the
Holmes stories, only to be forced by
public clamor to take them up
again.
Rathbone may find the great de-
tective equally unacceptable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

The British government has asked to have official mill
tary observers present at the American atomic bombing OF
naval vessels next spring and summer Prime Minister At
tlee has specified that he military representatives
not newspapermen.
Well hope his generals and admirals get to 60 We
hope the newspapermen will be present, too-not just
American and English and Canadian reporters but news
papermen from all the world Furthermore if it is
physically possible hope that the entire UNO delega
tion meeting in London be invited and will accept
Let them the effects of the predicted hundredmi
fondegree heat the Neutrality-suspicious. wind the 1O0foot
waves Let them all it, and let them all that can
be The whole world has read of the atomic bomb 1t
also read of DDay but few of the worlds people ormed
the beaches It read of Dachau but few knew its sights
and stenches at first hand.
So let many possible of the architects of lasting
what the could do They would certainly
return with serious and dgent approach to
their complicated tasks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
NEWS FOR MOSCOW
New York Tmes)

New YORK T1meS)
Brooks Atkinson reports that by
one Of those condolences which is
not a coincidence at all every news
paper in Moscow has handled the
story of the great debate between
Mr.. Vishinsky and Mr.. Bevin in pre-
cisely the same way. Every newspa-
per has printed more than four COLI
umns of Mr.. Vishinskys speech. And
every newspaper mas given Mr.. Bev-
in about one-third Of one column.
The question is often discussed as
to what constitute the real points Of
difference between the new democ-
racy.' Russian style. and the old
democracy" Western style. The
handling of the Vishinsky -Bevin
story illustrates, as do many earlier
instances of the same kind, one
point Of difference.
Under the new democracy it is
not considered necessary that aver
age ordinary people should know
what the leaders Of foreign nations
think, or what problems in foreign
relations are created by the things
they think and say. All this is the
concern of the Government, which
knows what is best for the average
ordinary people. A third Of column
for Mr.. Bevin is ample.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

1cIIg TOT Is low Price as pos
sible."
ut isn't going to be DONE"
he says, by business as usual,
building as usual, or labor rs
usual.
What is not generally appre-
ciated." Wyatt declared on his
first appearance before the House
Banking Committee. which Is
considering new housing legisla-
ton. lis that this housing Short
age did not come up overnight"
Today,s hOtisinQ shortage he