davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

bat" GinbeSoseu iino alic giienbab-
ner, slngehorige Ser q, &ranfen.
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taller" cgfiibrlulg vcinge'est" na
rem. Ger Soo lit nit bpber &abr
IheirIid,feit Damn auSlnebnlen,
lpenn slltgenSei,9cu porlunNen iino,
Die beitGtigen fonnen, oa6 Nic Seidc
bes Gerihouenen nidyt geboreen mer-
ocn fonnte, oaB ser 9strpiiene id)wcr
pernlinoet 5uriifbiieb, pOer ubnli.
dies. gei oicier Sad4age fam sic
Suoeserf.drlns fur5iriitia alsSe.
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lobe sSnhrId)einliffeit" bes Sooes
Damn nift pcnu cine ,srau. ocren
Mann in Stalinsrab fGmpite. lett
Dem pnn linn ODER iiber i'm obuc
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iolh cinem Sale tann Sic 5ooeser-
fiGrilng crit elm Sabr nod abIaui
.ocsicnigen Sobres ansgeiprod,sn
suerNen in Dem ser aricg beenoet
mar. Sas Seies lprid,t jpar BON
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bier ser Sermin Ser aapitulation.
Iie perIhollenen 3ipiIperionen
Iallen im.er Yaragrapb oes OF
ietes, Ser ueriiist, oab bieienigen,
oie in Sebensgeiabr famen uno Ieit.
Dem uerlhmunoen iino, fiir tot er-
fI1rt Deroeu fonncn, rlpeun ieit Dem
3eitprnft. an Dem o;e @euensgeiubr
upriiber mar. Elm Sabr uerItrid,en
tit" SlBt lid, Ser 3eitplulft oes 30.
oes niht ieItItellen, miro Elm Grmitt-
lllngsuerIabren einealeitet. Otlr6
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gen, Oie nabere angabeu iiber ben
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fOnnen, ailIgeioroert, iid) 81, meloen.
Die Sriit bari nid,t ultcr iehs @o.
d,en unO nid)t iiber iehs 0tonaten
liegen. Ste1t es lid) aus unnoglid,
beraus, Den 5ernlin ju ermitteln,
10 miro Der 3eitpunft angenomnen.
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bid auf bie Grb'dnit lit oie ,SeltIte!-
lung Oes aenalpen Sernins in ben
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ben lit, oa lie ia juriitiid) oie ,ueber.
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monument uno oas Germ6gen iiat
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fann bon jeoer Yerion geiteQt mer.
oen Die elm rebtlid)es Sntereii,
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res lit i'm Sinblid aui Die oann iiil
ariegsteilnebmer ablauienoe Jrii
nit elmer Sohilut bon MntrGgen 81
rehnen. Die @erid)te bearbeiten oit
Sooeserfliirungen nit grober Sorg
falt, INN nod W0slidfeit iSeblent
|Geioe aus5uihlieben. Mui Ser an
oeren Seite mebren ii6 sic 0GQe, i,
oenen 1otgeiagte aus ser 8eiansen
| lhait juriidtebren. aonnen Tie ibr
SOentitdt nadmeiien, 10 miro 81
ialide gintragung fur3iriitig ge
loiht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

Slnb Ste unD 1bre AnsetDrioea
Deitslieb TN Qrantenperetn nab
UeutraI Gertanb? @emn nidt, ,ett
I bic Seit tei3ptreten. Nm Sena1ese
Jmfsrmattsn ruten Gie ben 2otal.
uertreter aa. .r
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

"Wie gut, baB Sbr &ausipirt Bel
ieinem Mutouniaq Dns @e66htnis
berloren bnt!"
"Snpieiern iol oas gut iein,"
rN, boren Sic maI -: BEL ieiner
@ergar'genbeit!"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

Mrs. r. c. Doremus. Paul and
Maurice Rhodes are Mrs. Doremus
brothers.
oMr. AID Mrs. JEFF Irwin and their
daughter. Mrs. Frank Stephens.
have recently come TO Coolidge
from Checotah. Oklahoma. To make
their home. Homer Nottingham of
Coolidge Is a nephew OF the Twins.
OWord has been received by Coo
lidge friends that Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. StubLlefield have moved from
Aztec. New Mexico. to Yuma. 10
make their home. where Stubble-
field is again employed by the
Arizona Edison Company The
Stubblefields are former Coolidge
residents.
OSEt Daryl Zillig. recently dis
charged after " ponihs service in
the European thearer. spent sever
nj days here. before he and Mrs
Zillig left to visit his parents In
FL Monte. California Mrs. Zillig
made her home in Coolidge with
her mother. Mrs. Bob Foy. while
the sergeant was overseas. The
Zilligs plan 10 make their home in
California. where he will resume
the study OF medicine.
OAncil Taylor is on 3o-day sick
leave from Coolidge post office due
to a broken arm. The accident oc-
CURED when he tripped over some
wire back OF the post office.
OMr and Mrs Ben Sweazea and
son. Buster. returned Monday from
Blsbee. where they spent week
visiting her parents.
OThe Reverend j. ID. Easter. at
one time pastor OF Coolidge Com
munity Church. has begun a pas
torate al the Little Church OF the
Desert. Presbyterian. AZ Twenty
Nine Palms. California Mr. Eas-
ter recently moved there from Los
Angeles with his wife. their three
year old son Jimmy. and his moth
er. Mrs. Charles NJ Easter. Jimmy
was adopted during the Christmas
season from the California State
Nursery.
OThe Reverend r. a. Noakes Is
attending a preachers conference
at Phoenix this week. where he
will speak on the subject. Our
Opportunities and Responsibilities
In Arizona.
OMiss Rita Baker was a guest OF
the sixth grade group of girl scouts
on their hike to the Christensen
Ranch Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Special Services For
Young Peoples Day
Community Church

Young Peoples Day viii be
marked az Community Presbyterian
church Sunday morning by spe-
ciai service in which the youth Of
The church VIII participate.
We Must b. The World We
Want will be the theme Of the
service Young people who viii
give talks on the subject are Eliza
beth Tu.tt. Martin Fulton. Doro-
thy Fulton. and Betty Taylor. Other
young people participating in the
service will be Charles Hes. Ray
mond Campbell. Forrest Edge.
Marilvn Eisberry. Wilma Edge.
John lies. and Caroline Alexander.
The Reverend Joseph Kamphuis.
pastor. will preach short sermon.
A duet. Lord BE Ny Companion.
will b. sung by Mrs. L. A. PTitch-
ard Of Breckenridge. Missouri.
and Mrs r. W. Taylor
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

ter-fire cartridge. or by bow and
arrow provided the bow used has a
pull of 80 pounds or more and the
arrow is broadhead of one inch or
more in width.
The Arizona Game and Fish Com
mission extended the season to SO
days this year on the basis Of
Came Ranger reports that the ami
mails were increasing very well in
certain areas. and in order to give
more hunters a chance to pursue
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Makes Official Visits

Mrs. Pierce Vensel. central dis
trict committee woman. made her
official visit TO Miami and Globe
Legion Auxiliaries al a joint meet
Ing OF the two at Miami on Wed
nesday. Mr.. Vensel accompanied
her TO Miami. where he transacted
business.
On Monday Mrs Vensel made
her official visit 10 Chandler Le-
gion Auxiliary. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Paul Loucks and
Mrs &. r. Hamilton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

the elusive wild pig.
Jayelina. or peccary. are gener-
ally found in the southern half OF
the state and are not concentrated
in any particular area. They may
be found in rocky country on the
edge of the desert. or in mountain
canyons The animals usually run
in small packs. Javelina are con-
sidered big game animals in Ari-
zona and as such they may not be
hunted with dogs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
O'Donnels Honored
By Miscellaneous
Shower On Friday

Mr.. and Mrs Spurgeon O'Donnell
were guests of honor at miscel-
laneous shower given at Trinity
Assembly OF God Church Friday
night. Hostesses were Mrs Wood
row Bonner. Mrs A. c. Moore, and
Mrs. A. V. Bonner.
The O'Donnells. who were mar
ried early this month. received
numerous gifts for the establishing
OF new home. many of which were
from out-of-town friends. over
So guests were present at the
shower.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
District Court Of
Honor Slated Here

Word was received here yester-
lay from II. r. Toronto. boy scout
.ield executive for Catalina Council
that Casa Grande District Court
OF Honor will be held at Coolidge in
the high school auditorium Monday
night. February IL. at eight O'Clock
Troops comprising the districts are
rom Coolidge. Casa Grande. Eloy.
Florence and Sacaton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Coolidge Locals

OMr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes OF
Bakersfield. California. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Rhodes OF Pasadena.
California. have returned TO their
homes after a visit with Mr.. and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
S-DJ
WHO'S NEW /!
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moses be
came the parents of a baby boy
on Monday. January 2lst He
weighed eight pounds fifteen
ounces and was born at Pinal
County Hospital. Florence.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Banks be
came. the parents of baby daugh-
ter on Thursday. January nth. She
weighed five pounds twelve ounces
and was born at Pinal County Hos
pital. Florence. They have named
her Donna Sue
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

Pvt. Richard Clemans has re-
ceiVed an honorable discharge
from the U. S. Army after
many months service in the
Pacific theater. His mother,
Mrs. Earl Clemans, met him in
California. where she remained
until he received his discharge
and they returned home to-
gether. Clemans entered serv-
ice in January of 1943 and
went overseas in August Of the
same year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Javelina Season
Opens February l

Jayelina hunting season opens in
Arizona on February ! and closes
on March 81. 1896 Limit will be
one animal of either sex per hunt
er for the season and manner of
taking will be by a rifle, fired from
the shoulder and propelling a cen
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Page 10
Naval Reserve Pilots
Pose 10
By THOMAS BUCHANAN


NOT ALL the Sunday drivers" Washington travel by
automobile
them prefer to spend their week ends at the
controls the Navy's fighter planes Helca
roaring the Maryland and Virginia landscape while
their earth bound neighbors traffic lights
At the Anacostia Naval Air Training Station satur
day Sunday afternoon find Frank S. Blair jrr
radio Edward Abner telephone company en-
poye; John S. Karowski college student; Elmon Miller
aplane salesman Fred w. Stuart transcription techni-
can doffng civilian clothes to don the Navy or Marine
Corps uniform they few years
This time however it is for the JOY of flying rather than
the grim necessity of The weekend pilots part Of
the Navys organized of former combat men who
have volunteered to keep up their flying ability in their
spare time
1t. Comdr Alexander vraciu Navy Department
describes the unit of 81 set throughout
the country Ito maintain combatrained nucleus that
could supplement the regular Naval Air Force in
gency
About pilots, 5000 Notifying officers and 10000
enlisted personnel already have been enrolled in the
tonal organized reserve, Comdr Vraciu says. At Ana
costa week end at least 100 pilots take of
on practice flights in Navy planes kept there for the use OF
the reserve
Miller, lieutenant commander who flew fighter
planes from small aircraft carrier in the Pacific during the
has representative explanation for his continued in
terest in flying Navy planes.
The main reason is ito keep my hand in so that
need much additional training right into combat in
case of war Another reason he adds is that i really miss
flying that type of plane"
Navy It. Blair points that it enables amateur
air enthusiasts to fly muengined planes they never could
afford civilians.
Blair, who flew four-motored Coronado aircraft
the Pacific hauling wounded and supplies during
the Of the few pilots at Anacosa who had actual
prewar flight experience although most of the say
interested since boyhood Before the
had 400 hours of flying time; he has 5000
and every week end he hopes to add to his total.
Another important incentive in the reserve is the fact
flyers paid for flying at regular Navy scales
according In addition there is annual l5day
cruise which regarded extra vacation
by Abner who the Distinguished Flying Cross and
three first lieutenant with Marine fighter
squadron based OknaWa.
greater part of the unit composed Of fam
lily but of them regards that deterrent to
flying In fact Mr. Abner plans to take his 22month-
daughter Sanra Lee plane week end Soon to
see inherS her 'old mans" love of the air.
Blair already has tried this experiment with his three
youngsters reports that while his eldest Frank S.
Sd, aged TO- indifferent to the higher attitudes,
John, g. and Thomas, 6, are "crazy about it,
enthusiastic 2l2 year-old Duncan A. Miller
Miller took him up not long The former
squadron reports that Duncan couldn't quite get used
the engines and his reaction to airplaneS
was, IN look at 'em, but won't ride in em!"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
Some One-Man Vetoes In Congress

Before stirred up about the Russian in the
United Nations it might be worthwhile to show active
about the in which single members have been
able to exercise vetoes in national congress.
There the instance of Senator ODane of Texas
who threatened lasmnue fbuster endangerng passage
of the control extension act Peter Edson Washington
respondent for NA draws parallel between the activities of
national legislators and those of Mootov
in Paris follows:
Why should Comrade Bbo of Mississippi be permitted
buer the FEPC to death the senate then call all red
booded voters of his state to keep from voting the
primary eecton That's the equivalent of power and it
flaunts the will of the majority.
Why should Comrade E. Cox of Georgia permitted
delay by the house rules committee minimum
bill? The house labor committee has approved simple bill
raising the mnimumwage standard from 40 to IS cents an
hour Cox said he wanted to vote but had home and
campaign for the July IL primary So the rules committee took
no action A veto again.
On the day. the house rules committee blocked action
the presidents requested aborcono legislation More of
the
Granted that either house of has the right to vote
down any proposed STILL when single congressman
small group of congressman block the right of the
whole congress take that they acting the
spirit the Russians who cast their veoes against majoe
will action in the United Nations security council
The fault in the United Nations council its rules
and similarly the fault that its rules and
block progress and direct action the issues
7olved-Great Falls Tribune
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
Campaign Patterns

The campaign closed Montana causes us to wonder
how long the American people going
kind of political campaigns waged by oldme politicians
to wonder when the citizens all of them going show
themselves mature enough to repudae carrying his
campaign by such outmoded methods.
The campaign by Senator Wheeler and Left Erickson
the nomination for United States the democratic
exempled two completely different methods Erickson's
prejudces.
Judge Erickson carried the issues of the day the age
the and stated his position them and the solutions he
proposed for the problems His only attack his opponent
Senator Wheeler based Wheeers failure the
to make constructive effort to solve them for the
good Of the state and the naon that Wheeer record in the
past of obsuconist of utter disregard of
the needs and the responsibilities of our country.
All of these charges Senator Wheeler ignored he
knew his record held no defense against them did he
constructive plans for the future Throughout all
of his public statements the strain of false cheap nsnua
tons designed to appeal to prejudice only and frequent
petely false statements abounded in them.
AS instance of the type of fasehoods which
campaign supporters made from public platforms and which
certainly add to his stature may mention assertions
made by him concerning the Peoples Voice. statements
line with his campaign pattern previously discussed in
this column the effort to his opponents calling them
reds Communists.
In radio speech delivered over the Montana network
Senator Wheeler by direct implication linked the PEOPLES
Voice. with the Communist partys DAILY Worker This he
knew to put it badly smearng lie might
connection however that would just have the Peo
pies Voice linked with the Daily Worker the influence
of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company Power
Company daily the state had to be made
by managing editor of the Voice But
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
What Our Wars Have Cost Us

Thaz University of illinois bureau of and bus
mess research has with which should give
of the fake bloc sober hours of thought
These gentlemen who trumpet their fears that the
country going to be ruined by spending few millions to
compsh better living and greater security for the
citizen very seldom known manifest their
lust for thrift where war is concerned
The Illinois study reveals that Americas since the
Declaration of Independence have than all the
wealth the nation has piled up.
WARS the report have cost the United States S414
000 All the FARMS factories stores and other
United States valued $500 900 000 For
what the country has spent family in America
could have $4,000 home $1,000 and $4,000 in the
bank"
Those figures ought to be pondered long and hard by the
flmfammers who blasting away at
appropriations wealth for the nation
the other hand rafting the saber at Russia ready
billions into destruction-(The Capital Times
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
The Mote In Our Own Ewes

correspondent for of leading daily
recently story from Athens describing the campaign
which the communist of that country
has nsgated for the of ntmdang Romanan voters
who might be disposed support the candidates of the Nation
party the coming election The American
will unspang condemn such actions and yet perhaps
wholly justified the belief that such conditions Cannot
happen What the communist Romana is doing
no censurabe than what done yesterday
of Mississippi Just the peasants of that Euro
country terrorized and ntmidated the
southern state subjected to the identical
political leaders in that state scarcely logical
all wrought something that happening in some
country the thing happening right here
at home.-Lewistown Democrat News
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS

Hamilton the largest city in the world it
ceponay rich city, RICH in fact that blade of
back bird has BILL the chmneys have their
drafts the maids wash front with gold dust
Every horse has check and ditch banks
streets flushed and the lawns rake-off Every
cloud has silver lining and every flower the city has
When you put five dollar bill your pocket you double
and when you take out find it in Can
Hamilton Montana ?-Contrbuted Hamil-
Western News
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19

tnluhlHB Maybe tHdt Soou
maybe that's a ringing indict-
ment of our labor movement, not
only here in Montana, but
throughout the nation and
then, maybe, it is both good and
bad.
AS one who has very little
sympathy with the old guard Of
the Chamber of Commerce, and
yet who feels the American peo-
pie react very slowly and I'M
favorably to radical change, |
am inclined to agree, and dis
agree with the lady.
If she meant that Montana
labor has an earnest desire to
cooperate with all groups in
hriu piDo q ho1t higher degree
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
SHACK SWEEPINCS

One lady at the Montana Labor Institute in Mssoua
last week remarked :" representatives of Montana
very bourgeoise, not only in dress, but in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19

heard during the last Wheeler word
against the control by these foreign corporations OF the major
channels of information in Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19

Seems to me I've written about all of this kind Of
"stuff' that my readers Il hope l have some) can
take for this week. Be back next issue with some
of the same suppose along with impressions
and comment other items which daily cross an
editors desk. Goodbye for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-19
BY BILL

yates at Montana University - Everyone Of u.s. in
Guiding editors, like to accomplishments in
print Is there any to suppose then that our
readers lack similar personal feeling of pride AS an
excountry editor should know land practice) this
stanty.
final major failing of all many of branch Of
the fraternity is the type of Typography (appearance)
we permit our to assume. Too frequently, our
stories overly wordy; the heads poorly written and
dry and not worded catch the of the reading
public; likewise lead paragraphs often lack color,
poorly written dry and do not inspire readers
to further than the first few lines the story fin
ally but important, do not enough little Sub
heads" to break up the "solidness stories.
To many readers, and fellow editors, this may
like stirring condemnation of labor and liberal
press since | have not mentioned any of virtues.
This is done purposey since each of know we'll
enough what virtues newspaper men, possess A
bit of comprehensive determination has been the
object of this article, that may weed out faults
and constantly improve publications. When all is
said and done, much may not like the treat
ment organizations accorded quite regularly in
the commercial press must all admit that that
does have something" in the way of presentation
which might well investigate Why else the COM
mercia editors successful in oftimes putting
propaganda material under the guise of to
the most avid members of our own labor and liberal
groups?
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Relative Coolidge
Resident Celebrates
Hundredth Birthday

Mrs. Sarah Jane Dawson. former
nother-t1-law of Mrs r n Wof-
ford of Coolidge. recently cele-
brated her Tooth birthday N the
home of her daughter in Davenport.
Iowa. according 20 word received
this week by Mrs woftori this
week
An outstanding occasion vas
made Of the event by towuspeople
and a family reunion marked the
occasion. which was attended By
Mrs Wofford's son. George Daw-
son Of Louisville. Kentucky only
one daughter OF Mrs. Dawson's i'm
mediate family remains living The
reunion was attended by Mrs Daw-
sons eight grandchildren. nine
Ereat-grandchildren. and two great
great grandchildren.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Many Guests Call
At Davis Home On
w Wedding Anniversary

approximately 100 friends called
Z the homo n Mr. and Mrs. d. S.
Davis Tuesday afternoon AM eve
Wing 10 offer congratulations and
est wishes on their 10th wedding
anniversary.
out OF town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. +. w. Owens and daugh-
er. Mrs. Irene Killer OF Monrovia,
California. and Mrs. Blanche Park
man of San Diego. California. all
Of whom were present at the Davis
wedding. other out Of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owen of
Atlanta, Kansas, and Miss Jennie
Williams OF Emporia. Kansas.
In spite OF the Davis request that
no gifts be presented their home
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Saturday Teen Age
Party Is Postponed

The teen age party planned un-
der the sponsorship OF Coolidge lie
gion and Legion Auxiliary SATURDAY
night has been indefinitely post
poned. according TO announcement
this week.
Fridays teen age dance sponsor
ed By the Womans Club after the
Coolidge Mesa game was a real sue
cess. Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Hall and
Mr. and Mrs Jack Pond were hosts
for the evening. Mrs. W G. Pew
served with Mrs. Roger Gates.
chairman of the older teen age
group. on the refreshment commit
tee.
HELP THE RED CROSS
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
O9ORHAm'GGN 'G
SeAuG@s e

PFC. JAMES STEELE, L. 5. Ma
rine corps. Is here on 30-day leave
to visi, his mother. Mrs Dewey
Day. Steele Is graduate OF CUHS.
class OF a. lie Joined the marine
corps In July OF 1915
SGT. JAMES q. MAXWELL.
USMC. has recently returned from
an overseas assignment Of Is
months and Is expected 10 be dis
charged i'm the next two weeks.
While overseas Maxwell was at
tached 10 the now famous First
Marine Air Wing and was stationed
in China after leaving the Philip
pines. lie Is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Maxwell. ST.