davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-07

0u1re INTO the 1--we"
complaints of the miners regarding
hours of work, wages and working
conditions and report its recommen'
dations in 80 days, the same II
become effective as of the day TIT
miners resume work; 4. That al
parties agree to accept the recon-,
mendations OF the commission: 5
That the pending court proceedings
then be dropped.
Might Turn the Trick.
That might turn the trick, SO fal
as getting the coal mined is con.
cerned. It would take us out OF
our present jam. But 1t would leave
other parts of the problem unsettled
including the question of how soon
MIR. Lewis might decide to bring on
another crisis.
If by 'all parties" the railway
group means to include the mine
operators and contemplates their ac-
ceptance of the recommendations,
that would imply the making OF q
contract in line with the commits
sion's findings. The miners union
could be expected to keep such q
contract; they would not have the
thin technical argument they have
offered to justify ending the agree
ment made with the Government.
1t must be kept in mind that many
of the operators never have sub
scribed to all of the terms of the
Lewis -Krug agreement. Southern
operators are still hostile to the
health and welfare fund and other
details.
The miners, or Mr.. Lewis at least
want the conditions of that agree
ment, as well as some further con-
cessions, embodied in contract
with the operators. They are strik-
ing to obtain such contract.
So, If both operators and miners
should agree to accept the recon-
mendations of an impartial commits
sion and agree to make binding
contract to that effect, we could feel
fairly sure that our coal troubles
were over for the period of the con-
tract. That's a rather large 'if, I" but
It offers a gleam of reason in
situation from which reasonableness
has largely departed.
Senseless Offerings.
It makes more sense surely than
the public utterances, for example,
of the president of the National As
sociations OF Manufacturers Pres
ident Robert r. Wason, processing
to believe that President Truman
needed only to go on the air with
demand that the miners return to
work, expressed himself in language
like the following:
1.-THE President lets the public
freeze while his CUTS culver.
Coal will come out Of the mines
when power comes out of Truman.
Yesterday he climbed into his shell
and hid there, refusing to express
an opinion regarding his powers rep
resenting the sovereignty of the
United States. Meanwhile he lets
the public freeze" And more OF the
same.
The proposal Of the railway labor
Evening star., 1946-12-07
St. PuuI's Lutheran

Chaplain John r. Strevig, MEM
ber OF st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
will be the guest speaker there Sum
day morning. His theme will be
Are You Counted to Be Worthy Il
Stand Before the Son OF Mani"
Mrs. Ethel B. Wickey will address
the Luther League at 7 pm. On
wednesday the Missionary Society
will hold q meeting at II am, fol-
lowed by q meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Society ut 1880 pm.
The Sunday School Association
will hold its annual meeting on
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1946-12-07

selves brought
the country TO
the verge Of a
national railway
strike last sum-
naer, suggests:
/. The decision
Of the court be
held In abey-
ance: 2. T h e
miners agree to
return to work
Immediately; 8.
The President
appoint q q dis
interested COM
mission to in
Evening star., 1946-12-07
War Department Honors
Lyon of State Agency

Frederick B. Lyon OF the Depart
ment Of State was presented the
Medal OF Merit, the War Depart
ment's highest civilian award. yes
terday.
In q citation signed by President
Truman. Mr.. Lyon was commended
for cooperation with the Military
Intelligence Division of the War
Department from April, 1943, to
December. l945. During that period
he served as chief of the Foreign
Correlation Division in the State
Department and liaison oficer.
Mr.. Lyon, who lives ut 1000 Cathe-
dral avenue NV, now is director Of
the Once Of Controls in the State
Department. He has been with the
department since 1923.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Ann Beers PTA to Meet

The Rev. H. Luther Rhodes ol
Holy Comforter Lutheran Church
will address the monthly meeting oi
the Ann Beers Parent Teacher As.
sociation at pm. Monday at thu
school, Alabama avenue and Thirty.
sixth place Sc. The meeting also
will include . special. Christina,
program put on by the students.
Evening star., 1946-12-07

Americans will earn more than
$167 billion this year. That II SO
billion more than enough to buy al
consumer goods that can be manu-
featured now. These excess earn
ings should be laid aside in savings
for the time when they will be
needed by consumers and producers.
Put rs much as you can in U. 8.
Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
christion Education

Christian education leaders will
meet at II am. Monday at st.
Episcopal Coluinbias parish hall.
There will be a preview Of filrn
strips, kodachrome slides and audio-
visual aids for use in parish educa-
tional programs. The Rev. G. Ran
dolph Mengers, rector, will preside
Evening star., 1946-12-07

Rev. biiiinsssn everlasting life:
and he that believeth not the Son
shall not see life; but the wrath
OF God abideth on him.
II we never accept Christ Is our
Saviour we are already under the
condemnation Of sin and one
breath keeps US out Of eternal he'll.
Therefore We should all believe
in the Lord Jesus Christ. accept
Him and receive everlasting life.
Send for copy Of weekly paper,
and Five Things Every Person
Ought to Know.
Tune to wAKR. 1890 on the dial,
Sis pm. Saturday night and io:45
am. sunday morning.
Req. Dallas r. Biiiinsten
23f2 Manehsstsv Road
Akron ~, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-12-07
LoyeH Meket
On the Other Hand
Discusses Railway Groups Plan
For Resumption of Coal Mining

Some somewhere may know just what to do about the
national brought John Lewis and the coal miners
but has yet spoken his piece Many Of us think
we rights Of the matter but that doesn't tell
us of the widespread disaster with which the country
confronted
Evening star., 1946-12-07
CONDEMNED ALREADY

lJoi1n 3:1S He
[th 1T believeth
on him is not
1 scondenned: but
I he that be-
I lieveth not is
] condemned al
/ ready. because
lhe had not be-
iieyed In the
name Of the
on ~ begotten
! Son Of God.
4 John $50 He
that believeth
on the Son hath
Evening star., 1946-12-07

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 street
NE. washington Q, D. c. Please in
close cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-12-07

Save the easy way. Buy your U
8. Savings Bonds through the pay.
roll savings plan.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Brtrt,na

TRIENDs MEETING or WASHINGTON.
2l11 F1srida Ave.
Ct II an All interested are welcome.
Young People $50 pm,
FRITNDS MEETING (0RTHODOxl.
j, lsth s,, .Ha iryins q, r.s street. Nv :,..m.
Evening star., 1946-12-07

the Railway Labor Executives AS
sociation. This group, which, Incl
dentally includes the heads Of two
of the big brotherhoods who them
Evening star., 1946-12-07

Epiphony Episcopal
Loyalty Sunday will be observed
at the Church OF the Epiphany to-
morrow with three services, begin
ming with holy communion at
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
Trout Season
Opens May 80
For Four Months

The State Fish and Game Com
mission has announced that trout
season shall open May 80 and
close September 80.
The 1945 regulations hold again
throughout the state with few ex-
ceptions. In Graham county the
limit for daily take has been up
ped from 10 TO Is. Eyre Canyon
remains the same at 10 trout per
day or in possession.
Bunch and Tunnel Reservoirs in
Apache are now closed to live
bait fishing and Cataract Greek
now has a ten trout per day limit
with 20 in possession after the first
day.
OF special interest TO many fish
ermen is that the Apache Indian
reservation regulations will be the
same as the state regulations ex-
opt that a permit must be secured
for fishing on the reservation. No
person will be allowed to fish long
er than 10 days on the reservation
except residents OF the reserya-
ton.
Forest officials have warned fish
ermen drawn to the trout waters
Of the White Mountain region
against forest fires as drought
conditions this year have made the
fire hazard particularly danger
GUS
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

uts under the Seryicemen's Read
JCstment Act is increasing by leaps
and bounds since the provisions OF
The law have been liberalized.
hed tape mas been cut to a mini
mum consistent with safeguarding
pubnc funds. The lending agency
can in most instances determine
the eligibility Of the veteran with
out going through the Veterans
Administration until after the loan
ib made.
The ex-serviceman or woman can
now be fairly certain OF getting a
home. farm or business loan pro-
yiued he can show he can meet
required monthly payments ana
provided the selling price is rea-
sonabie under present day stan
dards.
<uesuOu. Where may money Dc
OoIlUpeu under the Gl Bill!
Answe ANY where people norm
atig 80 ~ bOAiON AOANf baAAs
sAsInks and loan ASSOCIATION. or
any ienuIng agency or individual
capable OF seTyIcing the loan. Inc
; sete4ans Administration aoes lao.
make iOaus. Dut merely provides
the guarantee OF a portion OF the
ioans. iou should apply TO lem
der.
question: How should | apply
log loany
answer: An honorable discharge
or certificate OF service VIII esLaO-
nsh your eligibility Tor loan when
presented TO a lending ageAcy. 20
20 the prospective lender prepared
with facts aud figures outlining
what you want to do with the
money. Have in hand plans ana
specifications and building esti-
mate or contract If possible. These
preparations VIII speed your loan.
II the Lending institution can de-
termlne your eligibility as evil
denced by your original honorable
discharge, IS satisfied that you can
meet regular payments and that
the selling price does not exceed
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
Officers Chosen,
Jr.-Hi Fellowship

Officers for the 1946-47 year were
elected and installed at a meeting
of the Junior-Hi Fellowship at
Community Presbyterian church
Sunday night Betty Taylor was
installed president, Dorothy Full
ton. vice president. and Martin
Fulton. secretary treasurer. Mrs.
Roger Gates is sponsor OF the
group.
II was decided that the chair
man who serves at each meeting
will select the evenings pianist
from the group. Instead OF follow
ing the fellowship's former proce-
duce of electing a pianist for the
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

reasonable value IA compared with
similar property on the present
market. you should have no trouble
getting the loan.
Question. Are there any restric-
tions on the use OF money OBJ
tanned under a CT. loan?
Answer: Funds may be used TO
buy. build repair alter or improve
n home to be occupied by vet
eran: TO pay delinquent indebted
ness; 10 purchase farm, farm
equipment. to buy business. busi-
ness property. equipment ,inven-
tory stocks. The money also may
ne used for working capital.
Question: How long do l have
TO take advantage of GI loan?
Answer: Ten years after the
official termination OF the war as
determined by Congress.
Question: How mucn interest is
charged on a CT loan and how long
will | have TO repay It?
Answer: Four per cent interest
is charged. Home and business
realty loans may be made for a
term UP TO 25 years. based on age
and existing life OF improvements.
Farm loans may be made up to 40
years. Loans on non-real estate
must be paid off in 10 years or
less, depending on the type and po-
tential life OF the property.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
Installation Tea
Will Mark Desert
Clubs Closing Meet

The Desert Womans Club viii
hold its closing meeting OF the sea
son AZ two o'clock Friday after
noon. May 10. In the home OF Mrs.
a NJ. Clark. The event will be
marked by installation OF officers.
the official visit OF the southern
president. Mrs G. II. Hess Of War
Ten. and will also honor the clubs
past presidents. Mrs Herbert Han
IA Is general chairman Of arrange
nients. assisted by Mrs. Clark, Mrs
" H. Farnsworth and Mrs. A. 6.
Hupfel
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
Veterans Weekly
News Column

This is the first OF a series
Of articles prepared by the Vet
Grams Administrator for pub
lieation in the Coolidge Exami-
ner. The Examiner will be glad
20 forward any questions asked
by its veteran readers 10 the
Veterans Administration and
the answers will be printed In
this column.
The Veterans Administration
is the government agency re-
sponsible for administering the
affairs Of es-servlcemen, in
eluding granting assistance to
eS-servicemen and women and
their dependents. These bene-
fits include medical, hospital
and domiciliary care. compen-
sation, pension and retirement
pay, vocational rehabilitation,
education and training. re-
adjustment allowances, insur-
ance and other benefits which
the veteran is entitled 10 by
law.
L
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

over the week end TO move ranch
equipment and furniture TO Cali
fOrnia. Mrs. Nousch and their chill
dren will remain here until school
closes. The Nousch ranch south
west OF Coolidge was sold some
time ago and they plan to sell their
home on West Central Avenue,
also
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

oMr. and Mrs. J. Phil Claridge of
albuquerque. " NJ. former Coo
lidge residents, became the parents
of a baby daughter on the 10th of
April. She weighed six pounds, six
ounces and they have named her
Phyllis Ellen.
OE. G. Nousch, who has purchased
a ranch at Arvin, Calf, was here
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

oMrs. {. n. 'Spooner left Wednes-
day for Prescott TO visit her son
and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Spooner. She will be there
two or three weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

Cpl. Mike S. Aouirre has re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the u. S. Army at Fl
Bliss, Texas, and returned
home Monday to resume civil
lian life. He entered service
in March Of 1874 and was sta
toned at Fl. Sill, Oklahoma,
during his entire service with
the exception OF four months.
Aauirre has lived in Coolidge
most Of his life and was en-
ployed in farm work before
joining the army. His wife
and family make their home
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
Oracle Notes

Bill Taylor of the Oracle Mer-
chantile Store, has returned to
Oracle after hurried trip to his
home in Council Bluffs, Ia. where
he was called by the serious Illness
of his mother. Visiting Taylor are
Don Childs. and Russell Huff, both
of Council Bluffs.
NJ. G. Mann. clerk of the board
OF supervisors OF Pinal county, was
a visitor in Oracle last week end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03
p r o c l. A M AT o NJ

(of election
TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL COME, GREETING:
WHEREAS, the statutes of the
State OF Arizona prescribe that
there shall be an election in the
TOWN OF COOLIDGE. on the 4th
Monday in May. 1916. for the pur-
pose of electing seven CD Council
men;
NOW, THEREFORE,, /, c. w.
LEWIS, Mayor OF said TOWN OF
COOLIDGE. in conformity with the
provisions OF the laws OF the State
of Arizona and by virtue of the
authority vested in me as Mayor of
the TOWN OF COOLIDGE do here
by proclaim and declare that there
shall be on the 4th Monday in May,
1916, to-wit, the 27th day OF May,
1886. a regular election in the
TOWN OF COOLIDGE for the pur-
pose OF electing seven Cd council
men for said Town That notice OF
such election shall be given by
publication of this proclamation in
the Coolidge Examiner at least ten
days prior TO May q, 1916.
WITNESS my hand this 26th day
of April, 1916.
c. w. LEWIS,
Mayor OF the Town of Coolidge.
lst publication May 10, 1916.
Last publication May "a, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

Veteran interest in loan bene.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-03

] he prices listed below are typ
ical of the ones you'll find at
Safeway. But the best way to
learn about our values is to
make a 30-day test. Buy all your
food at Safeway for the next
month. Compare the total cost
with that for previous month.
We are certain you'll discover
worthwhile savings.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
That's That

Gyrations of the livestock mar ket show that the natural laws of supply and demand are beginning to operate. With government con- trols eliminated, supply and de- mand are the factors which will regulate prices. Record high prices for hogs Tuesday brought a flood of hogs to the Chicago market Wednesday and prices declined. With price controls off, nearly four times as many hogs and twice as many cattle went to market during the first three days of this week as last week. So the removal of price ceilings is bringing out meat on the hoof.
 Only one control is needed in a
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
Your Meat, Soap And Sugar
(Seattle PoSt-Intelligencer)

(Seattle PoSt-Inteligencer)
 The New Deal administration which has contrived, with it's coectvst controls make meat sugar soap and fats in America has been engaged at the time in shipping vast quantities of these necessi- ties to foreign nations department of agriculture port reveals
 Most of the supplies were given away by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration to Albania Austria, Byelo-Russia China, Czechoslovaka the Dodecanese Islands, Finland Greece, Italy Poland Ukraine, and Yugoslavia.
 Those nations received in July and August 100262,- 906 pounds of American meat
 They received ,429, TAP pounds of American soap. They were given 13 252 pounds of lard 6,246 O16
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
By BRUCE GUSTIN

system of free enterprise. That is self restraint. If producers are not satisfied with reasonable profits, then the price resistance of con- sumers operates to bring them in- to line. Competition among sellers aids in the operation of this sys- tenn. But before there can be eff fective competition, there must be an adequate supply. The astro- nomical prices now being paid for livestock serve a useful purpose in getting cattle, hogs and lambs to the market.
 Removal of the quaran n e against Mexican cattle will help to fill up American feed lots. Talk ing off this embargo does not
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
Until the invention of the "Fly

Until the invention of the "Fly Shuttle" the weaver of cloth, in order to interlace the filling ! threads, would throw his shuttle from one hand to another In ,743> John Kay invented a device by which the weaver could pull cord and send the shuttle on it's course through the web without throwing it himself by hand.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25
Friday, October 25, 1946
Will It Strike Again2

According to figures made available recently, every minute day and night, FIRE BREAKS OUT. Ev- cry hour life is lOSt-Onethlrd children under 10 years of age.
 Most fires and most fire deaths preventabe, and can be prevented if you will do your part This does not just prevent fire and fire deaths it takes the combined effort of everyone. Promote fire safety help check careleSSneSS and reckeSSnesssaVe mate rias save lives save what you have from destruction
 Tell your neighbors about the need for fire safety get them to clear out all their fire dangers-te them about the threat of growing fire losses-about the need for substituting caution for carelessness
 In America, out of every hundred homes IS dam aged or burned down each year. One hundred ten stores burn every day Inspect your premises eliminate fire hazards set up safety rules learn to protect what you have.
 Homes and stores not the only places fire strikes Seven schools catch fire every day Seventyeght fires are reported daily in theaers hotels and restaurants
 Even the school children have duty to themselves, their teachers and their parents to be careful to be a entive in fire drills and fire prevention studies, and by their example, teaching their younger brothers and sis ters to be fire prevention conscious. They also mind their parents, at home at work that fire pre- vention is much more important than fire fighting.
 We have tragic lesson before uS The fire last week claimed the lives of three of the finest children the Lord has ever permitted grace the earth might have been prevented But if continue to be callouS to those tragic warnings the next time may strike loved
 
 Let all start now, and at once, to build better place in which to live to make it safe for loved ones Don't wait or lose minute. Our community de- better effort than we have put forth in the past Our fire losses alone would be enough, but, added to ths the lives which be brought back the jobs which lost the comforts which are gone and many times health breaks down because of hardshps endured after losses. These not a There are losses which every man. and child must pay for dearly.
 Think it over Remember Nome is isolated for at least seven monthS-we must be self-Sufficient
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-25

pounds of oeomargarine 2212781 pounds of shorten ing with smaller quantities of peanut oil and soybean o rendered pork fat, beef suet and taoW.
 They received 72,1670 056 pounds of sugar-so scarce in America that housewives not able to fruit for their families.
 Shipments of flour grain and cereal products amount ed 93 205 440 pounds milk and cheese to 92O 152 pounds.
 In the same two months, the department of agrcul- ture reports tremendous shipments made to other foreign claimants Britain Belgium, France, Italy, Greece the Netherlands Finland, India Mexico Saudi Arabia China and North Africa.
 To these nations went 40 4739 pounds of meat and livestock products, including millions of pounds of frozen fresh beef for steaks and roastS and million ot pounds of frozen fresh pork loins.
 They received 35475,425 pounds of lard
 They also received 315,342 pounds of soap.
 The generous and humane American people al- ways willing to share with others to prevent distress but there is evidence that great quantities of the sup plies shipped abroad by UNRRA do not go to alleviate distress.
 They diverted into black markets in the lands to which they given to provide uxuries for the greedy and to enrich theving officials and criminal bands.
 Moreover the American peoples own needs should come first.
 But the New Deal Administration, having demon people by unnecessarily depriving them of meat, soap tenance of collectivist controls emphasizes its n- difference by providing those articles in abun- dance to other peoples all around the world.
 The foreign-minded New Deal operates on policy of America last.