davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Television Institute

Sixteen television experts from
various parts Of the country will
speak and answer questions at the
first regional ''Television Institute, ,"
to be held at 10 am. Tuesday, Jan
uary %, at the Hotel Statler. The
institute will be conducted by Tele-
wiser Magazine under auspices of the
Advertising Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
BLooMoUIsH, EARL ADAMS. Sud

denly, on Friday. January II, 1916, EARL
ADAMS BLOOMQUIST, 1904 Lee highway.
Hall Bloomquist and father of Jean Hall
Bloenquist: Services at the S. H. Hines
Co funeral home, 1901 14th ST. NV. on
Cross Roads Cemetery MillersYille. Nd. Ii
Evening star., 1946-01-13

urday, January IL, 1916, at her resi-
dence. 1887 4th st: NV, MADELINE
BISCOE, the beloved daughter of Mr.. and
of John Biscoe. Also surviving are two
sons, one daughterin-law and host of
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at Johnson g. Jenkins funeral home,
2053 Georgia ave. NV. Notice of funeral
later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

the first time under the Service
mems Readjustment Act The VA
is urging those veterans to apply
Immediately for certificates OF eli
gibiity. 10 avoid flood OF last
minute applications which would
swamp the VAS administrative
machinery
once the certificate is issued II
remains valid until used and will
not expire if the veteran does not
begin school Immediately.
To obtain a certificate Of eli
gibnity. write. or visit the near
est Veterans Administration Of
flee
Question Can | get a part-time
job while am going 10 school
and stin get ms subsistence allow
ance7
Answer. Yes. Under the edu-
cational provisions Of the CT Bill.
as long "a a veteran is not work
ing mll-timc. any salary he may
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

get does not affect his subsistence
allowance
Q. Can veteran who draws
retirement pay also receive sub
sistence allowance while attending
school?
A. Yes.
q. What restrictions are there
on holders OF National Service
Life Insurance?
A. NSLI is free from restric
tions as to residence, travel. occu-
patton. or military or naval ser
vice. The insured may live where
he likes, go where he will or en-
gage in any occupation; his gov
ernment insurance policy. still pro
yides protection.
Q. Does the VA furnish seeing
eye dogs for blind veterans?
A. Yes. Blind veterans enti-
tied TO disability pensions are also
entitled TO seeing eye dogs. plus
travel expenses involved in get
ting TO and from the place where
the dog and the veteran become
adjusted TO each other. Such in
dividuals also receive mechanical
and electronic equipment neces-
sary TO aid them in overcoming
their handiCaps
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
Negro Held in Hi
Run Accident lniuring
Three Indian Children

leonard Cumby 32 year old
Phoenix negro. is being held un-
der $1,000 bond charged with
leaving the scene Of an accident
three miles north oI Sacatou
Cumbv and five companions
we're euroute home from Eloy on
july 4th when the car he was
driving ztruck q horse carrying
three Indian children from SAGA
ton rodco grounds. After con
tinulur about three blocks Cumby
was prevailed upon by his com
pauions to stop. but dld not re-
main with them until officers ar
rived. according to Roger Gates
and b a. Krafzbcrg. highway pa
trolmen. who investigated the ac-
cideut He was picked up the
following day At Chandler
Erline Thompson. -. one OF
the children. suffered "a compound
fracture OF the hip and was taken
D Saeatoa Hospital Her Is
year old sister Elizabeth. and
Harold Preston. IS. were treated
for laceratious and bruises.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
To Build Second
Phoenix tucson
Transmission Line

Bids FOR the construction Of "a
second Phoenix Tucson li5 kilowat
power transmission line 81 the Da
vis Dam Project have been called
Tor by the Bureau Of Reclamation
chief engineer. Walker 4 Young.
ID was announced here today by
Regional Director Z A. Moritz Of
the Bureaus Region III
The successful bidder will have
30 days after receiving the notice
20 proceed in which TO begin con
siruvtion. n is desired that the
job BE- completed within $50 days
after notice To proceed has been
given. and no bid which calls for
over 64O days viii be considered.
Director Moritz said Much OF the
material 10 be used In the con
struction will BE- furnished By the
Government
The transmission line will inn
prove the service between the
two Arizona cities and viii be-
necessary 10 carry the increased
load upon the completion OF Da-
yis Dam. now under construction
hy the Bureau on the Colorado
River g. miles below Boulder Dam
The Davis Dam Power plant viii
have an Installed generating ca
paciiy of 225. 600 kilowats and viii
add from three quarters OF billion
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

10 billion kilowat-houIs annually
% the present power output along
the river
The new line viii also serve
communities In the Casa Grande
Valley which are not served boy the
present line Power produced at
parker Dam is now delivered to
the Tucson AREA by the present
line aud when Davis Dam is com
pleted the two lines will carry
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
From where | sit ...Lv Joe Marsh
Ben Ryder and
the WunderIusf

During the war, Ben Ryder
talked about the trips he'd take
when gasoline rationing was
ended. Used to pore over roadmaps
checking mileages and charting
routes.
Now Ben's taking quite lot of
ribbing. Soon as rationing was
lifted, he decided he liked staying
home, puttering in the garden,
playing chess, sharing a pleasant
glass of beer with friends.
Shucks," admits Ben sheep
ishly, "as soon as you can go, then
it's just as good as having gone!
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
Mzh1MAd
MlN57s

Nearly zoo 600 veterans are eN-
pcrtcd 10 flood the nations schools
this fan. according 10 recent
survey made by the Veterans Ad-
Veteran enrolment
during the spring was around 400
600.
Thousands OF veterans viii be
enrolling boz schools next fall for
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
Adfsrtissmsnf

You might as well stay home :.
enjoy your friends and family"
From where l sit, that's pretty
common trait in human nature.
Take that glass of beer, for in
stance. During Prohibition. Ben
was nursing an Unsuitable thirst.
But come repeal, Ben suddenly
finds he's happy with a friendly.
moderate glass of beer-and moth
ing more. Yep-just tell folks the
sky's the limit, and they'll settle
for piece of friendly earth.
9be M~4<
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

power from both dams.
The transmission line viii be
approximately l25 miles long and
will be a ll5.00o voIt 3phase.
G0-cycle single circuit line The
poles will be- wood
Evening star., 1946-07-17
i. 5. Joins in Unjust
Solution for Italy,
Tarchiani Declares

The United States knows that the
solution to the Italian problem to
which this country subscribed at the
recent conference of foreign minis
terS in Paris is an unjust solution,
according to Alberto Tarchiani,
Italian Ambassador to the United
States.
Speaking last night at a dinner
sponsored by the Committee for a
Just Peace with Italy, the Ambassa-
dor declared:
1T would be the moment to give
friendly hand, a wise and gener-
Gus reason for hope and confidence
to such a people. The Paris Con-
ference has not given the Italian
nation the impression that it was
inspired by such an intention. The
proposed solutions of the main prob
lens have been interpreted in Italy
as dictated by a spirit of punish
ment."
Recalls Friendship.
Ambassador Tarchiani's audience
included many members of Con-
gress and diplomatic and judicial
officials.
The alert conscience of the Amer
lean people and the sense of respon-
sibility of the American Govern
ment are worrying over certain So
lutions (of the Paris Conference
because there is the clear feeling
that these solutions are fleeting and
unjust he told them.
The Ambassador remarked sadly:
During my almost 40 years of
friendly relations with this country,
l have had the constant impression
that Americans suffer when patent
injustice is committed against hu-
man beings-and even against ami
mails and trees"
Urging the United States to cham
pion justice throughout the world,
Ambassador Tarchiani concluded:
Any other role would be unworthy
of the noble traditions and of a
formidable might that can last and
triumph only at the service of a
human, righteous law"
Mead Also Speaks.
Other speakers at the banquet in
cluded Senator Mead, Democrat, of
New York; Senator Wiley, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin: Senator Cap
per, Republican, of Kansas; Senator
Murray, Democrat, of Montana, and
James P. McGranery, assistant to
the Attorney General All of them
declared the United States would
continue to exert its influence in
behalf of just and enduring peace
for Italy.
Edward Corsi, industrial commits
sioner Of New York State, was toast
master for the banquet, held at the
Mayfower Hotel. Salvatore Bacca-
loni, Metropolitan Opera Company
basso buffo, entertained guests with
italian SopoS
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Pope CuIIs for Humility,
Simplicity and Purity
By the Asxocioted Press

VATICAN CITY, July 17-Pope
Plus XII declared In a broadcast
address last night that the modern
world must seek to achieve "humil-
ity, simplicity and purity If it does
not wish to fall into the abyss of
arrogance, duplicity and corruption
toward which it is rushing with
giant steps"
The pontiff's address was beamed
to Colombia. where the first post
war Congress of the Blessed Virgin
Mary is being held in Bogota.
The Pope, praising Colombia S
traditional Catholicism, declared the
Congress was among the first signs
of the dawn of yet uncertain peace.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
300 Servicemen Due
To Lond in u. 5. Toduy
BY the Associated Press

Six transports, carrying more than
$500 service personnel, are scheduled
to arrive today at New York and San
Francisco.
Ships arriving:
At New York-Sea Devil from lie
Havre, 1924 troops; M. I. T. Vic
tory from Bremerhaven. 1927; Sea
Filler from LIE Havre, 678; William
M. Steward from Antwerp, 9.
At San Francisco-Oneida from
Samar, 1895; Louis A. Milne from
Manila, COS.
Evening star., 1946-07-17

to States in efforts to stamp out
prostitution.
BY standing vote of Isl to l0s,
the bill was shelved on motion of
Representative Keefe, Republican,
of Wisconsin. A similar. tentative
vote Monday was 81 to So.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
House Kills Bill for FSA
Aid to Fight Prostitution
Nv tbe i,.or;otal p,,.

BY me NssoeIoTed FfssS
The House yesterday killed legis-
lation to continue the Federal
Security Agency's wartime assistance
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
New Anti-Lubor
Drive On Coast

Sacramento, Calif.-(FP).-A new
anti-labor initiative petition is being
circulated in California under the
sponsorship Of the Committee for Po-
litical Freedom Inc
The committee stems from Los An
geles but has no open connection with
the DeMille Political Freedom Foun-
dation, which at present is confining
it's activities to anti-union propagan-
da. Joseph E. Matthews is secretary
treasurer of the new outfit, which has
raised $4,000 to circulate the petition,
plus $4,000 for publicity.
The new measure, entitled Political
Campaign Contributions, prohibits the
levying of assessments for political
purposes by any organized group or
enterprise, though it is frankly aimed
at labor unions.
Organizations would also be for
hidden to penalize members for refus-
ing to contribute to a political cam
paign fund and would be liable for
$4,000 fine for each violation. Vio-
lation would be a felony.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
War Was Kind To Civil
Liberties. ACLU REPORTS

New York-FP). - Civil liberties,
which came through the war in "sur-
prisingly" good shape, must be backed
up in 1916 by prompt international
and domestic action, the American
Civil Liberties Union said here in it's
annual report.
Chief among the tasks ahead, the
ACLU said, are creation of perma-
nent FEPC and passage of bills to adj
NIT resident Filipinos and East In
dians to American citizenship. 1t also
predicted that international problems
OF civil liberty would become dominant
with the development of the United
Nations, with particular attention to
freedom of communication by press,
radio and motion pictures, the civil
rights of natives in colonial countries
and the protection of refugees from
oppression"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
HOW TO GET 1920
WAGE INCREASE

Buenos Aires-(FP).-One way OF
getting 800 pay raise, it seems, is
to support a dictator Raises averag.
ing that amount have just been ord
cred for Argentine workers by Col
Juan Peron, Argentine dictator who
is running for president Feb. "a.
To prove he loves the workers
Peron drew up the pay raise plan sew
eral months ago but delayed putting
it in force until Santa Claus time. The
fact that it comes two months before
the election is a very happy coinci-
dence. Peron loves poor workers a
lot; he's ordered 25% raises for them.
He loves better-paid workers even
more; he's ordered $3.50 raise for
them.
Possible reason for the differentia-
ton is that the top-skilled 1870 of
into unions and their unions are op-
posed to Peron. The 1919 bonus is
Argentina's workers are organized
considered an extra inducement to
them.
Also, Peron has generously includ-
cd a measure of organization for all
workers; their first months pay in
crease must be turned oyef to govern
ment-controlied unions "for social and
cultural work" and 5% G. their an
nual increase will be taken to estab-
lish vacation resorts ard ''tourism."
Demand the Union Label on all
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
It's a
Greet System!
BY JOHN PAINE. Federated Press

A month ago Pres. Truman ordered
an investigation Of the causes of the
agricultural discomfort in the Philip
pines.
Now the U. S. Army has given
10000 machineguns to the Philippine
army to keep order in the agriculture
districts.
What funny fact finders you have,
grandma
Many congressman sympathize with
corporations that don't want the
unions to see their private records.
The congressman have been embar-
rassed themselves when union calling
committees tried to do a little fact
finding on their Washington activities.
The government hasn't got the
heart to ask industry to grand work
ers 30R pay raise.
But Jan. 8 it proposed 1870 in
crease in the selling price of butter.
What have the cows got that we
haven't got, besides udders?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Tdlmodge Mon To
Run For Congress
BY ELIZABETH GREEN

Atlanta, Ga.-(FP). - Organized
labor is readying campaign here
against the congressional hopes Of
Ben T. Huiet, Georgia's labor com
missioner, who has been trekking back
and forth to Washington to testify
against raising unemployment com
pensation to S25 week and against
retention Of national employment
service.
Huiet, who is expected to run for
Congress to replace Rep. Robert Ram
speck, had a fairly good record when
he was in the city council here but
later became connected with the Tai
madge machine and was elected to his
present post on the Talmadge ticket
in 1888. AFL Southern Reg. Dir.
George l.. Googe described Huiet's
record as commissioner Of labor as
strictly anti-labor."
"His appointments in the main have
been anti-labor-many Of them ma
tional guardsmen who commanded
Natl: Guard troops in Talmadge's re-
gime against strikers" Googe said.
marion Williamson (director Of the
state employment security agency is
one of them"
Googe said that he would be every
happy to see Huiet run for Congress
because, in order to run, he would
have to resign as labor commissioner"
Labor officials lay much of the
blame for the difficulty former war
workerYare having getting unemploy-
ment benefits on the policies of Huiet
and his appointee, Williamson, who
testified at House hearing in Wash
ington that if unemployment compen-
sation were raised to $25 a week,
"many workers wouldn't take lick
at a snake"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

THIS is important news 10 our customers
and to US. After four years Of War when
electrical appliances could not be monvfoe-
fvred, we announce with special pleasure the
return Of our popular FIVE STAR ECONOMY
PURCHASE PLAN. This Purchase Plan was
started in 1895 and Immediately received
customer oeeePionee.
The Plan includes liberal frode-in oIIow-
unees, oIlowonees to new home builders, or
home modernizers, low monthly payments
mods possible through our exceptionally low
fnonee ehorges, and, Of course, our low
cooking and wafer heating rutes. All Of
which make ii possible for thousands Of our
customers to purchase eIeeSie ranges and
wofer heoters.
To the many thousands Of homemokers
who have been waiting to cook end to heat
woter the modern way, this news fhot we
have reinstofed our Five Star Economy Pvr-
chase Plan will be definitely good news.
Electric Ranges and Woter Heaters are
rolling off the production lines. Electrical
Dealers and this Company have received
display models. While we eonnot begin to
meet the pent-uP demand for these two
Popvlor home appliances at this time, it
wont be long now. We urge you - place
your orders right now with either your
Electrical DeuIer or with this Company to
assure an early delivery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Tednsters' Union
Files Suit Against
Anti-Lubor Low

Denver-FP). - First attempt to
use the 3-year-old restrictive labor
peace act against union brought
state authorities into a legal collision
with Local 452, Intl. Bro. Of Teamsters
(AFL), outcome Of which may deter
mine constitutionality of the law.
The local filed suit in district court
to set aside an award issued by the
Colorado industrial commission order
ing the union to end its strike against
the Midland Produce Co.
The award is the first rendered un-
der the act since it was passed in l943
over the sharp protests of organized
labor. Some parts Of the law, includ-
ing the requirement of incorporation
Of unions, have already been declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court
in actions brought by AFL and ClO
unions. The present case seeks to de-
termine if other parts or all of the
law is unconstitutional.
Philip Hornbein, attorney for the
union, charged the act would legalize
involuntary servitude if upheld by the
courts and alleged that it violates the
first and 14th amendments to the u
S. constitution and article two of the
state constitution.
The strike began Dec. 6 after two
months of stalling by the company
on renewal of a contract which ex-
pired Oct. /. Dispute centered around
refusal of the company to include
workers employed during the summer
months in the contract. The company
contended that present employees
should not be permitted to determine
the conditions for future employees not
yet known.
If followed to it's logical conclusion,
Local Business Agent Frank j. Burk
said, this would require new con-
tract every time new emplOye was
hired. The state order called the team
sters strike illegal and ordered pickets
removed and strikers back to work.
Union leaders here believe reluc-
tance of the state commission to use
the law sooner has been due to it's con-
viction that it is not good law. They
also expressed the belief that the local
would get all the help it needed to
fight the case from AFL interna-
tional unions, as well as from the
CIO and United Mine Workers (un-
affiliated), which were involved in
the previous court action.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
YOUR DOLLAR
By Consumers Union
ELECTRIC IRONS


Seven brands of electric irons have
made their appearance on the market
and have been tested and rated by
Consumers Union in the current issue
of Consumer Reports. Many of the
major brands are still among the
missing, however, and you may have
to wait a while before you can get
the particular one you want.
All the irons tested were of the
10O0-watt, AC, automatic type, all
were light weight three to five
pounds), all had temperature regula-
tors, all had good cord sets and none,
with the exception Of the Steam-O-
Matte, involved shock hazard.
Temperature maintenance (the abil-
ity of the iron to stay at fairly
constant temperature during heavy
ironing after the initial warming-up
period) varied widely among the
brands, however, and was one of the
most important factors in determin-
ing the final ratings.
The Sunbeam Ironmaster and West
inghouse (Cat. No. LPC-4l4C) topped
the list of Acceptable brands.
2-YEAR PEN
The highly-publicize miracle"
pen-the Reynolds Intl.-which is
guaranteed to write for two years
without refilling and to write in the
stratosphere, under water and on
cloth, cannot be depended upon for
good performance under ordinary
writing conditions, Consumers Union
tests revealed.
None of the three pens tested gave
lines of consistent color or evenness,
according to Consumer Reports. Some
times they wrote dark, sometimes light
and sometimes the line had an inter
mittent appearance-almost like very
closely spaced dots. AT times-particu
larly, in small writing-the pens were
temperamental, writing with broken
line or refusing to write at all for
the space Of a letter or two at time.
This difficulty may be due to lack Of
uniformity in the ink and, if so, manu-
facturers may later find way to
overcome it. At best, the point" Ga
tiny steel balD gives line of rather
characterless uniformity, which may
not appeal to some people.
Advantages of the pen: 1t doesn't
leak or drip when shaken, writing
dries at once and does not require
blotting and can be used on paper
which blots with ordinary ink. 1t is
still too soon to rate the 2-year guar
antee.
PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES
Consumers Union comes up this
month with the second installment of
tests and ratings on socalled perma
nent phonograph needles. Heading the
list published in Consumers Reports,
with coverage and tests as yet incom-
plete, is the Aeropoint "88" ($1.50),
outranking the Fidelitone (50c to 81
in treble response (ability to transmit
the very high tones) and in causing a
minimum of record wear.
With respect to the heated contro
versy over jewel VS.. metal tips, Gu
is not able to make any sweeping
generalization 1T this point in the
tests. Ratings were based on perform
ance, without regard to the material.
Of the eight Acceptable needles test
ed so far, however, only one-the
poorest-had jewel tip.
In the Acceptable class, the best
needles were good for more than 1,5O0
playing and the poorest for less than
500 playings. Among the Acceptable
needles were Aeropoint "88", Fideli- |
tone and Victor One Grand.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
SEEKS 100000 NEW MEMBERS

Miami Beach, Fla-(FP).-A cam
paign to organize 100000 workers
throughout the country was launched
by the executive board of the Init.
Ladies Garment Workers Union
(AFL), meeting here. The board vot-
ed to appoint 25 new organizers to
carry out the membership drive in
the west, midwest and south.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

How long can Labor Unionists ex-
pect to receive Union-made wages Ii
they do not buy Union-made goods?
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For SPRINGS Reid Moore

Funeral services for Springs Reid
Moore, So, of 5415 Roosevelt street,
Bethesda, who died Monday at SUBJ
urban Hospital, Bethesda, will be
held at $3.50 pm. today at the w.
Reuben Pumphrey funeral home,
Bethesda.
The Rev. j. S. Albertson, pastor
OF the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church, will oficiate. Burial will
be in Rockville Union Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be six deacons
OF the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church, OF which Mr.. Moore was
long a deacon and financial sec
retary.
Mr.. Moore had been connected
with the Internal Revenue Bureau,
Washington for 27 years. He was
a native of South Carolina and
before coming to Bethesda II years
ago, lived in Washington about 10
years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary F.. Moore; two daughters,
Margaret and Nancy Lee Moore;
two sons. S. Reid Moore and Rich
ard L. Moore, all of Bethesda: three
sisters, Mrs M S. Worthington,
st. Petersburg. Fla; Mrs. A. L. Cald-
well, Fayetteville, NJ c., and Mrs.
H. H.. Acker, Anderson, S. c., and
two brothers, the Rev. Paul II.
Moore, Rock Hall, S. c., and DR..
Daniel M Moore. Monroe La.