davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-28

ment Of their daughter, Miss Re-
becca S. Castle to 1t. Comdr. George
E. H. Comte. U. S. N. R., of Wash
ington. son of Mrs George M. Comte
of Cleveland and the late Mr.
Comte.
Miss Castle, who was until recently
lieutenant in the WAVES has
been released after serving at the
Navy Department for three years
The wedding will take place next
month upon 1t. Comdr. Comics
separation from the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wager Trieslel
announce the engagement of theil
daughter, Mrs. Betty Triesler Shew.
bridge to Mr.. Earl M. Pratt. son oil
Mrs. Don L. Pratt and the late Mr.
Pratt of Columbus, Ga.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Eastern High School. Hell
fiance, formerly a lieutenant in the
Army Air Corps, recently received
his honorable discharge after serv-
ing over three years.
The wedding will take place In
MAY.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Talk on Holland

Holland Before and After the
Liberation" will be the subject of
a talk by Nine Jeannette Schif1
of Holland, before the Alpha Theta
Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta So
rority of George Washington UNI
versity at 2 pm. Saturday at CO.
lumbar House, Twenty-first and 6
streets NV,
Evening star., 1946-01-28

regional meeting February IL at the
Statler Hotel.
DR.. w. C. Jackson, president of
the college, and Dr. Harriet Elliott,
dean of women, will speak.
Reservations are being taken by
Gladys Meyerowitz at Taylor 5367.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
4 & 4 = e
H nnOMncemen

Miss Helen McIllree and
Corpl. George L. Ruecroft were
married December 10 at the Ma
tional City Christian Church, Rev
Benton Roy Hanan of1iciating. Mrs
Ruecroft is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. McIllree of WASH
ington and her husband the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ruecroft OF
Dunlevy, Pa.
Maj and Mrs. Joseph S. Lam
now are living in Wilmington, Del
after their recent wedding in
Albany, NJ Y. Mrs. Lam is the
former Miss Ruth Cohen, daughter
of Mr.. Joseph Cohen of Troy, N. Y,
and Maj. Lam is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Lam of this city.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
|NCU Head to Sbeak

The Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Alumnae
Association, Washington Chapter,
will hold a combined inner and
Evening star., 1946-01-28

Mrs. iiiaaitia,,f-Slade of ~,Atnsi1sng-
ton, the former Gertrude Mac
Arthur, is chairman of the fiftieth
reunion of the class and will be
prominently present when Mrs.
Coonley's guests gather at Vassar
Mrs. William H. Hays, of New York,
and once head of the Women's Ma
tional Republican Club, is president
of the class and will also attend
the reunion.
Among other members of the class
who are expected at the reunion
are Mrs. David L. Wing, the former
Lucy Madeira, head of the Madeira
School tGreenway, Va: Miss Sarah
Spading, who was assistant prin-
cipal of that school for several years
and now lives in Denver cher father
was Bishop Spalding of Colorado) !;
Mrs. William Searle of Washington,
Mrs. L. w. Whaley. formerly of
Washington and now of Florida;
Mrs. Paschal Strong of Savannah,
Ca, and Mrs Ferris Greenslet of
Boston.
I asked one member of the class
what the sweet girl graduate of '96
was interested in. "Oh, men, mar
riage and clothes-just like all girls
in all eras," she said. Some of us
tried to be intellectuals, but most
of us devoured the novels of Laura
Jean Libbey and E. P. Roe and suf-
fered the trials of their put-upon
heroines." For light on styles of the
day she referred me to a fashion
sheet published in June, 1896. 1t
made frequent reference to Sym
'metricals" (pads that accentuate
the hips and make waistlines ap-
pear even smaller, but there were
strong hints that the New Woman
would soon emerge from her cloud of
clothes and her superf1uous pad
ding of pounds.
(Released by McNaught Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1946-01-28

ATTORNEY ADDRESSES AAUW.
Mrs Karl Fenntng fcenter) president OF the American AS
socaton OF University Women geets Edgar burlington Wash
ington attorney prior to his talk the NO International
Court OF JUSTICE before the group Saturday. Standing
Mrs Fenning is Miss Mary M Connolly program chairman
Staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Castle of
Wayne, Pa, announce the engage
The frontiersman., 1946-12-28
CHRISTMAS, SELO0V|A STYLE

and gone the world a very spec ial and hol iday season is
The frontiersman., 1946-12-28
MAIL lOAOS ~ or UNUSUAL HIS SEASON

Despite the talk of twvtons of mail" lying in the post off ice at Homer awa- it ing delivery to se- ldovia, mail ship- ments to this city Were not unusually heavy for the hol iday season, pos mistress Susan English said this week.
 The heaviest sing- 1e delivery arr ived at the postoffice the Thur sday before Chr 1 s tmas, when over l 300 pounds of mail and packages were haul ed to Seldovi ia.
 The spec ial run to Homer last Tue sday afternoon found only 700 pounds of mail await ing del livery.
 Belated packages were numerous on the regular mail run this week, and 1t is ex- pee ted that Chr is tmas will cont inue in Sel. via for several more We5ks yet.
 Much Chr i s tmas ma il was aboard the two" steamers which dockod at Seward on Dec. 20 and 23. ANDeRSONS
The frontiersman., 1946-12-28

The Fronti srsman December 2s, le4e
 CHR|STfnAS, SEL00V|A STylt ~
 Christmas has com= and gon5 the world :, over, but in Seldovia very special and 'f r1easant memory of tho holiday season is
 with still. of
 Christmas in seldovia this year, as per- of haps it was in other years, too, time it of generous giving and thoughtfulness toward lc others. All of the true meaning of the me Christmas season seems; to hava found axpres- We sion in our. town this year. he
 Christmas began, for many of us,. with. the: St special mail delivery late Tuesday after- tE noon. Steve ZaWi towski and Gene Wadsworth
 made early mail to Homer that day in le order that all the Chris tmas packages and at greetings lying in the Homer postoffice TT might reach seldovia before the hol iday. is Postmistress Susan English and her family l, worked until late Tuesday evening to get the an mail into boxes and to it's proper destina- ha tion.
 And Christmas day hom7s throughout our af town were opened to thos7 of who 7C lone on the holiday. Special remembr ances av door all through the day, and the hol iday We greetings exchanged on the street had a war; re nth and fri endl mess that strai ght from We the heart of the sender. De To those of us who had not been priv1leg- do ca CO spend the hO1lCay Tn S7-dOV1a botOre, this Christina of l946 will be pleasant
 menory for many days to come. ma
 :|: tw AT TIT ~IttIn~iirc cIIAI~ dO
The frontiersman., 1946-12-28
ANDe R SON 5 COME HOME

The family of Jack Ander son, IT,, re- turn cd to Saldovia on Tue sday's mai 1boat in time to spend the Chr is tmas hol iday at home. Mrs. Ander s on has been wis ing re- lat ives in Anchorage for the past few weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

Northeast Of Phoenix. is mount
ain resembling a mammoth came
living prone. Indian legend has II
that one OF the camels imported
BY Uncle Sam In the last century
Tor travel across the great south
western desert. fled the herd and
roamed for years. one day. accord
ing TO the myth. II defied the In
dian gods OF thunder and lightning
and was transformed into stone
That. SO the story goes. is Camel
back Mountain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Hannah-Brisco Exchange
Wedding Vows Sunday
Evening At tucson

Miss Virginia Ann Hannah.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Paul b.
Hannah. became the bride OF Rob
ert Lee Briscoe. son OF DR. and
Mrs. b r. Briscoe OF Wilcox. Sun
day evening. June 10. at six o'clock
In a double ring ceremony at He'd
rick Chapel. First Methodist
Church. Tucson. The Reverend 5.
y Hannah os Florence. uncle OF the
bride. officlated at the candlelight
ceremony before an altar OF white
gladiola and fern.
The bride. given IN marriage BY
her father wore a white satin wed
ding gown and Juliet cap with a
veil which fell in folds 10 her train.
She carried a bOQuet Of white glad
iolas. Her only jewelry was a
strand OF pearls. a gift from the
groom
Miss Rosa Lee Adkins. maid od
honor. wore a peach taffeta dress
with matching flower hat and car
ried a boquet OF peach colored
gladolias Paul B. Hannah. Jr.. the
brides brother. was best man. The
orEanist was Mrs. Margaret Met
calf. who played the wedding march
and several special numbers pre-
cseding the ceremony.
The bride is graduate OF Cool
idge high school and attended the
University OF Arizona. She was an
employee OF the Valley National
Bank In Phoenix and Coolidge and
the First National Bank in San
Diego. California.
The groom is a graduate OF VII
cox high school and attended Ari-
iona State College. Tempe He
recently received his discharge
from the army air forces after serv-
ing as a captain for two and a bali
years In the China -Burma-India
theaier.
After the ceremony a reception
VAS held in the Fiesta Room OF the
Santa Rita Hotel for the bridal
party and members OF the family
Following their honeymoon. Mr.
and Mrs Brisco will make the.r
home at Wilcox. where he Il as
sistant manager OF the Valley Ma
tional Bank.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

Q Coolidge Fire Department vas
called out twice during the past
week 10 quell brush fires. Trash
and rubbish being burned back OF
the q Club Friday set grass afire
from which flames travelled TO the
rear OF the club. The blaze was
extinguished before any damage
was done. The fire department
was called Thursday morning to
queli a brush fire that got out OF
control on the S. p. right OF way
ir north Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
LOUIS TAYLOR
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of the
justice OF the peace Justice Pre-
cinct No. s subject to the action
OF the voters at the Democratic
primary. July l6th. 1916.
w G.. ROCHE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
FOR COUNTY Assessor

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the office OF County Assessor OF
Pinal County subject to the action
OF the voters at the primary cleo
ton July 18th. 1916.
WYLY PARSONS
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Political
Announcements
COUNTY
cHOoI SUPERINTENDENT

! hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF county school
superintendent OF Pinal county sub
ject TO the action OF the voters at
the Democratic primary. July 10th.
1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF constable OF JUS
tice Precinct No. subject to the
action OF the voters In the Demo
cratic primary July 10th. 1916.
ASA GARDNER
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
COUNTY SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF Pinai County Su-
pervisor. District No. 3 subject to
the action OF the voters at the Dem
ocratic primary July 16. 1916.
FRANK WILLIAMS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
FoR REPREsENrArluE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
state representative. District No. /.
subject to the action OF the voters
at the Democratic primary election
July 18th. l94S.
PARKB T. GILBERT.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

| hereby announce my candidacy
FOR the office OF Justice OF the
Peace of Justice Precinct No. s
subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic primary July 10th. 1946.
CHARLES ID. EI.LEDGE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

. The Reverend Olin r. Lehman
will leave Monday 10 attend the
Southern California-Arizona Meth
odist Conference at Pasadena. Cal
ifornia He will be gone a week
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

. Ronny Kessler OF Los Angeles
is visiting John Martin. The young
men served in the navy together
and have received their discharges.
Kessler will be here for several
weeks
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
FOR CONSTABLE

! hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF constable OF Jus
tice Precinct No. s subject to the
action OF the voters In the Demo
cratic primary July I6. 194s.
MONROE MOORE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
CHARLES II. TREADWAY
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF County Attorney
OF Pinal county subject to the ac-
ton OF the voters at the Democratic
primary July 18th. 1916.
X. ]. ELLIS
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF supervisor. District
No. }. Pinal county. subject to the
action OF the voters at the Demo
cratic primary July 18th, 1916.
c. W. STOKES
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
FOR STATE SENATOR

| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of State
Senator from Pinal county subject
to the action OF the voters at the
Democratic primary July 18th. 1916.
CHARLES T.. GOFF
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

! hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office OF State
Representative from Pinal county
subject to the actisn OF the voters
at the Democratic primary July
10th. 1916.
O. w RUGQ
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

belonged TO brother killed In
service. Please return TO Ex-
aminer office or 10 Marion Bau-
man. Reward. J7-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
FOR ahERIEF

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF Sheriff of Pinal
county subject TO the action OF the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

FOR SALE. Upright piano Mrs.
Minnie NJ Martin. 463 West Lind
burgh. directly behind Coolidge
Laundry. J2I-lp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
FOR JUSTICE OF THE pEAcE

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF Justice OF the
Peace OF Precinct No. subject to
the action Of the democratic party
at the primary election July 10th.
1916.
CHARLES II TREADwAy
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

I voters at the Democratic primar,
July 10th. 1s46.
LYNN FARLEY,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the office OF County Sheriff of
Pinal County subject to the action
of the voters at the primary cleo
tion July 10th, 1916.
AL SIZEMORE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
AUCTION SALE

EVERY SATURDAY AT 2 Z. NJ.
Four Miles East of Coolidge on
Road TO Coolidge Army Air Base
Turn Right at Our Sign
Bring what you have to sell
Livestock, Furniture. Machinery
Household Goods. Etc.
For Information PHONE 377-Rl3
PINAL COUNTY AUCTION SALES
]. c. Lewis. Mgr. A. w. Lynch. Auct
Bring Your Livestock in Early
M17-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

FOR SALE: Mahogany living room
suite; oak dining room suite,
leather bottom chairs; three bed
rooms complete. Must be sold
by Sunday. See A. J. Dunaway.
miles South of Coolidge on High
way 81. Look for sign. J21-ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

800 acres under pump, room mod
ern house. one room house.
five cabins: lights. water and
gas Good land in shallow water
district ............................ $50. 900 90
434 acres good land. $50 acres un-
derSan Carlos Irrigation Project
and ia acres undeveloped land
adjoining Adjoining land suit
able for pump .-......-.....-. S42. 900 90
Two grocery stores doing good bust
ness. both with living quarters
and low rent. Stock inyentoried
at cost .......... $1,000 and 1925
Grocery store on main highway
corner lot. good location. good
business. living quarters Price
includes buildings. stock and
equipment. Terms -........-. s2l 900
New room. cement tile house
--.......-...-........... $500 90
lots on Kennedy Avenue 5000 90
lots In West Coolidge $4,000
and room houses on adjacent
lois ------.-------....----.....-----. S4,OOV w
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF school superin-
tendent OF Pinal County subject to
the action of the voters at the
Democratic Primary July 10th,
1916.
HORACE J. CHESLEY
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Want Ads

FOR SALE: 1888 Buick coupe,
seats four. Good condition. radio
and heater. Priced 10 sell Lila
Vogel. Mason Apartments. Flor
ence. J2l-ig
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

The diamond is the hardest OF
all natural substances.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

LOST Small brown purse con
tanning pictures ad wallet that
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

WANTED To RENT: A nicely
furnished . or 3 bedroom house
VIII take lease for year. Phone
3s0-J2. J2l-ltc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

FOR SALE "Faultless" Washing
maching. See Lima O'Donnell on
West Wilson Avenue. J2l-ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

FOR SALE--Nlce laying hens. 270
West Wilson. M24-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
FOR SALE

100 acres. l2O In cultivation.
on paved road miles from
town S24. 10000 - y cash,
balance Csc
I4O acres, 60 In cultivation.
balance can be put in.
$40. 10000. 100000 down
balance 6E.
leo acres. so in cultivation.
balance can be farmed. On
paved road. sl5.000.O0 cash.
All OF these have unlimited wat
er. See. write. or call
R. T. PRATHER,
Box Gil.
Blythe. California
Jl4-2r
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17
Smith Bucks Lewis
With Anti-LabOr Bill

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Repre-
sentative Howard Smith, labor-bait-
ing Virginia Democrat, who has had
many run-ins with organized labor,
is currently bucking John L. Lewis.
Representative A. Willis Robertson
also Virginia Democrat, had an
nounced that he would introduce a bill
to outlaw payment of royalty on any
coal production, but Smith beat him
to the draw, getting his bill in first.
To "cover up" the main intent, the
Smith bill is quite broad and would
affect other workers besides miners.
According to advertisements placed
by the National Coal Association, the
coal operators favor constructive leg
islation," designed primarily to hog
tie the United Mine Workers of
America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1916
IMPORTANCE OF RECORD
KEEPING

A proposed amendment to the
record-keeping regulations of the Fair
Labor Standards Act, which has been
getting but little public attention,
was the subject of an interesting
statement in the latest Life and La
Dor Bulletin, published by the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League.
The matter appears to deserve close
examination.
While the Amendment refers speci-
fically to Unsupervised Pulpwood
Workers, once a change of this sort
is made with reference to one indus
try, the way is open for extension to
others. For example, areas in which
large numbers of women are employ
ed and which might be the next for
approach, are industrial home work
of all kinds, the canning industry,
messenger service and conceivably
others, where supervision of workers
is not constant
Under the proposed amendment the
employer is relieved of responsibility
for correctness of records. The Wage
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17

Hour Administration, by the simple
fact of accepting the employees state
ment as .fulfillment of record keeping
requirements, appears automatically
to relieve the employer from the pos
sibility of suit for inaccurate records.
If the regulation does have that
effect, it would greatly increase the
prospect of two eventualities: a. the
employee might be coerced by threat
of losing his job, into recording few
er hours than he actually worked, or
(2) through ignorance or carelessness
or confusion as to his responsibility,
the employee might himself record his
time inaccurately and thereby injure
his own interests. He might actually
be paid lower hourly rate than that
to which the law entities him, and he
might not receive overtime pay due
him.
In such circumstances, neither the
worker nor the Wage-Hour Admins
traitor would have any recourse in the
courts against the employer to recover
payments due. We raise the question
as to the assumption that it is imprac-
ticable for the employer to keep
records. 1t is always easy to argue
that regulations are "impracticaP
when they merely require more syste-
matte or efficient procedures by the
employer to carry them out. This
should be pointed out to the Admins
traitor so that all the facts may be con-
sidered when a hearing is held.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17
FREE BARGAINING OR
DOMINATION?

The American Federation of Labor
has long insisted that, with free col
lective bargaining, not dominated by
the government, the needs of the
workers and the needs of production
for the nation and the world, can pro-
gress smoothly and effectively.
The current issue of the AFL's
"Labor's Monthly Survey" emphasizes
this point again. "The struggle for
human freedom and justice did not
end with vi Day." says the survey.
Events of the past two months show
clearly that new form of dictator
ship threatens the postwar world, af-
fecting us here in America just as
surely as those in foreign lands.
"Few Americans yet realize the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17
COMMENT on WORLD EVENTS

and since the war, in this and in other
countries. In the United States, the
powers that be were not able to force
through a manpower draft law, but
labor and industry, too, gave such eff
fective voluntary cooperation as to out
produce the world and contribute
nightly to the ultimate victory.
The subject of manpower control is
still vital issue in England, where
circumstances have been and are
slightly different from America. A re-
cent comment by the famous "Lon-
don Times" appears significant and
worth quoting, as reflection of Brit
ish thinking along this line:
Control of manpower, it is now
recognized, was the key to success
full organization of the war economy.
In relation to national requirements
the available labor of these islands
will continue to be scarce in peace
eihiS. Lie wal IiiilC PoWCl VI VII CSClOIl
cannot be retained. But, by freer
means, the method must be found of
applying the national effort to essen
tial tasks and of securing from the
workers of every grade, from top to
bottom, the cooperation and the mate
rial results required for success.
"The manpower budget must be the
instrument of national recovery and
full employment as it was of victory.
Without such a plan neither foreign
policy nor reconstruction, both essen
TALLY balance between commitments
and resources, can have any definite
meaning.
"The choice, moreover, is simply and
even starkly determined. First claim,
if the future is to be assured, must be
given to those obligations overseas
which are inescapable, to the revival
and expansion of exports to pay for
Indispensable supplies from abroad
and to the re-equipment and restora-
tion of British industries, whether
working for home or foreign mar
kets."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-17
UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION
IS ON DECREASE

Columbus, Ohio.-Nearly one-half
of Ohio's covered coal miners filed
claims during April, Charles H. Jones,
Administrator of the Ohio Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation, report
ed. Despite the 1880 "coal claims" the
3O,399 new claims for unemployment
compensation represents slight de-
crease e per cent) from the total of
the previous month.
Mr.. Jones explained that the Ohio
Law prohibits the payment of bene-
fits to workers who lose or leave their
employment because Of labor dis
pute. He reported, however, that
continuation of the coal dispute will
result in large number of unemploy-
ment compensation claims from indi-
viduals employed by firms which will
have to shut down because of short
age Of coal. The iron and steel indus
try alone employs over 100000 work
ers in Ohio.
An additional 26,646 new claims
from unemployed veterans filing un-
! der the &C. /. Bill" were handled by
the Bureau during April-a decline of
18 per cent from March Less than
700 of these new claims were from
coal miners.
April was the first month in which
the average weekly number of &c. l."
recipients surpassed the Ohio Law
beneficiaries. A weekly average of
1902 veterans received unemploy-
ment allowances under the Service
mems Readjustment Act as compared
to a weekly average of 1896 Ohio
Law recipients. An average of 1885,
600 persons received benefits weekly
in Ohio during April, under the Ohio
Law and the &c. !. Bill"