davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

A surprise party was given for
Betty and Bobby Preece on their
l4th birthdays November 21.
Those present were: Mary Gard
ner, Florence Roche, Nadine Ir-
vine. Patty Cochran. Betty Preece.
Walter Smith, Karl Dunaway. Bill
Bergum. Martin ITALIA and Bobby
Preece. The afternoon was devot-
ed to playing "Cooty". Mary Gard
ner and Karl Dunaway won the
prize.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

The Womans Auxiliary OF the
Community church will hold their
annual bazaar November 81, Sat
urday. at the womans clubhouse.
Hand made articles for Christmas
gifts will be on display at the fol-
lowing booths: fancy work. Mrs.
w. r. Elliott; quilts. Mrs. ]. A.
McLauren and Mrs. l.. A. Condit;
plain sewing. Mrs. Frances Sea-
goe; novelty booth. Mrs. Robert
Rose and Miss Wilda Johnston;
Mrs. J. J. Jones will have charge
OF the turkey dinner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
9,or o,a .4M
EAR ~ kH

TEN YEARS AGO

gists' convention and Mrs. Hines
and Miss Watson went shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Jayne spent
Wednesday in Phoenix. Mr.. Jayne
is proprietor OF Coolidge Auto
Supply and has been In business
here all through the depression
c. VI. Mangun, superintendent
OF Coolidge high school. is teach
ing a fine mems bible class each
Sunday morning at 10 a. m. in
the parlor OF the Methodist par
sonage.
Cattle inspector w. G. knight
for this part OF Pinal County re-
ports a shipment OF fat cows to
Los Angeles this week by Frank
Elwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Roche went
TO Phoenix last Saturday, accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss
Gladys Roche. who is attending
the junior college there this year
NJ. Robles. proprietor OF the
Coolidge Commercial Packing
Company. backed his truck into
a ditch just west OF Borree's No.
store on East Coolidge Avenue.
Sunday. and would probably be
there yet II The Examiner had not
mustered a force of huskies who
gave him a lift.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

Kratzberg is a former highway
patrolman from this county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

W. +. Gardner, an old long
horn" is here visiting his brother.
Asa Gardner, who used to be"
long horn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

Harry n. Shelter ate so much
yenison one day last week he was
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

Mrs. Ed Lacey southeast OF
Coolidge sold 100 turkeys to a
Tucson buyer for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Lacey received 20 cents per
pound for the birds on foot at the
farm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

gists' convention and Mrs. Hines
and Miss Watson went shopping
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

ist pub. Nov. Is. 1916
Last pub. Dec. 13. 1916
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
FUTURE COMPLICATIONS
FOR BIC FOUR

NEW YORK, -Soundphoto-While
the Big Four conferences in Paris face
many difficult problems involving trea-
ties and claims and boundaries, the
Turkish situation presents future COM
plications. In the dark areas shown
are the buffer states Of the Near and
Middle Feast. Here the strategic and
economic interest Of Russia and the
western powers meet. Russia's claims
on Turkey are considered by many to
be filled with possible dynamite. The
Iranian troubles have already become
familiar to the UN and the British
interest in the affairs Of Greece also
have been widely front PACED. Control
of the Dardaneles is a vital issue and
Russia has sought to press claims on
Turkeys eastern frontier. Arrows on
the map show how use Of the Straits
cuts 5000 miles from the supply line
to Russia.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

This state can contribute much to
the nation by injecting a good dose Of
Nebraska governmental philosophy in
to federal affairs, Gov. Dwight Girls
void declared Sunday.
Pointing out that Nebraska has the
lowest per capita state tax rate in the
nation, the Governor said our state has
still been able to develop such pro-
grams as soil conservation and weed
eradication without "hiring vast num-
bers of governmental workers and with
out running our costs up to the sky.
Five years ago., Criswold said, "we
had 81 soil conservation districts here
in Nebraska covering 21a million acres
and today we have II districts cover
ing 80 million acres.
I'm 1910, we had l6 weed eradica-
ton districts covering a million and a
half acres. Today, we have so districts
covering almost 1917 million acres and
6h million additional acres are now
being organized.
these are important thinge for our
agricultural state and we have been
able to expand them and still keep our
percapita tax rate the lowest in the ma
ton"
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
ELECTRICAL COUNCIL TO
HAVE SALES COURSE

To enable the electrical industry to
better serve the public, the Nebraska
Iowa Electrical Council recently an
nounced a basic sales training course.
The training provided will fill a vital
need in reawakening good salesman
ship designed to completely serve the
public interests and promote better
public relations.
The necessity of such training at this
time is obfious because operation dur
ing the past few years was limited to
demand buying, with a consequent loss
of good sales and merchandising ha-
bits. All people in the electrical indu-
stry have been invited to participate.
The subject matter is tabernacle for
the electrical industry and covers ba-
sic buying decisions and motives.
Sound and discussion films used in
the course were prepared by the Voca-
film Corporation, who, during the war
years played an important role in pre-
pairing visual training material for the
Navy. As a result of this broad expert
ence, the text material and films for
the sales training course is based on
the latest techniques for mass train
ing.
The course is made available for the
cost of material only. Preliminary re
gistrations indicate that $50 to 2O(
persons will be enrolled for the open,
ing sessions starting May 9th. To de
rive maximum results from discussion
classes will be limited to twenty train
ees. Separate classes for retailers, con
tractors, wholesalers, and manufactur
ers will be held to accommodate all PEG
pie. Leadership for the classes is beins
] drawn from the best local talent.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
AMERICAN COUNCIL ON
RACE RELATIONS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April zo-Charges that
Washington agencies responsible for the
administration Of the G. /. Bill have
failed to give equal service to minority
veterans will be carried to respective
agency chiefs by a committee, headed BY
Charles H. Houston, Washington atty,
and former member Of FEPC, it has
been announced by the American Council
On Race Relations. The committee, COM
prised Of representatives of national vet
GRAMS groups and organizations interest
ed in minority problems, is acting on pro-
posals drafted at a national emergency
Conference on Minority Veterans Pro-
blems called April IS in New York BY
the American Council.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

Greetings Cats! Again Chatterbox
starts her tour of the year. First we
gaze upon the gals and pals Of tomor-
row. -AnSE
Boom!! So B. o. Plenty and Mr..
Dacy have turned their tables and it
looks like G. C. has too!
Zip-zing-zany!l Went to the big hop
given by the Softball Bobcats Team.
Nice going if l must say so myself!
What is C. B. trying to do for her
self?? I'll bet it's going to be a big
surprise when she finds out none of
her friends mean her no good. Hey
Barnyard!ii
Back. Mugs Burton is back look
ing the same. Good deal kid. because
Johnnie is her name!
Hubbal Hubba!. Wonder why a Ger
tain Bobby B. stayed in a certain phi.
booth and why did he not mant any
interruptions? We wonder could he
nave Dccu by any CIdlCC CIdllcIluS ~
the lucky girl friend ". Brown!!
(Strange)
Happy Birthday Of the month. Ma
dine Manley also sister Charlotte.
---.-.---
Coper Girl. Mary Carter; her hobbies
sewing, singing and dancing. She is
about SIT 2 in. weighs about III and
we'll be addressing her as the To Be
Mrs. Matthew'S Above all Mary is
friendly to everyone.
POME. I'll bet when you first be-
gan to read this you thought hat it
wa a poem. Isn't it funny how peo-
pie go on reading anyway when they
know they are being fooled??
Wonder. :. Wonder why little Push is
walking around in a soldiers hat and
dress jacket and after the way he
tried so hard to get out? You know
Jack it seems awful fishie to me (no
hard feelings
I Why did HIS call Blank Sat mite
and ask for a date and didn't have
enough money to finish the bill. How
did you feel kid? You guess this one!
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

Mrs. Leona Week 52l2 So. oath St.
is still in the flower and garden bus
mess and has in a new stock of nice
flowers and anything needed in the
garden. A most beautiful spot to be-
hold.
MI. John Eckstrone is a candidate
for sheriff of Douglas County. He says
is elected, he will give. all a square
deal. He is running on the Republican
ticket and lives at 66ll Spencer St.
When you are travelling and have
trouble with your auto you will be
delighted to stop at 5248 So. oath St.
Mr.. Bartlett always is ready to sell
you a nice used care and fill your car
with gasoline and oil. Try him!
Faulkner Florist, 1903 Leavenworth
has one Of the incest florist shops in
the city and he invites his many many
friends to stop by and look his place
over. You are always welcome. He has
many kinds Of flowers to choose from.
"---------
Mr.. Herald L. Hobbs, 1907 Leaven-
worth ST., invites the public to stop
by his place. He is a young man in
business operating a furniture store.
Just to look in his store one would
think he has been there many years.
A fine man to meet and a lot of good
furniture to choose from at reasonable
prices.
Mr.. E. T. Sawyer, 1902 Leaven-
worth has one of those nice gas sta
tons and it is quite a pleasure for
him to till your car with gas and oil
and do many other necessary things to
your. Service with a smile.
528 North 33rd. St. you would be
surprised to kow that such nice store
was on Bird St. A fine lot of goods
and the most courteous service it is a
pleasure to enter their place Of bus
mess.
Mr.. Ray Pope of 4lO7 Dodge has
Just moved into his new place of bus
mess, radios, all and every kind of
attachments. He reports that he will
soon have fridgidairs and the very
incest kind. Stop by and look him
over.
The Benson Fur Co. 1922 Military
Ave-, sas in a very classy variety of
turs and sis prices seem to be very
reasonable anything 700 wish in the
home can be foond in his place.
City Auto Service, 1924 Leaveworth
st. can serve yoor car anytime or day
or night always glad OF see you and
take care of your car troubles. Gas
and oil and patihes for your tubes.
Ace Vacuum Store, lis No. 10th St,
has all the acuu you are looking
for to take care of your home, parlor,
and kitchen. You can always find what
you are looking for in his place.
Phone ia O620.
The Serlet Standard Service, 300:
Dodge ST., just got back home from
the army servini their country and are
now ready to serve you with gas anc
oil and repair your car.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

TULSA, Okla -Sha M i-Tsa-Ha
(above } Indian woman artist and pro-
prieter of a large cattle ranch near
Fairfax, Okla, has been nominated to
the Usage Tribal Council, the first
woman to hold this honor in the more
than 100 years history of the tribe.
The 8 members of the Council admin
lister the affairs of the Osages, one of
the richest in the nation because of
the many oil wells in the vast Usage
domain. The nominated to be
a Chief is known as Lily Maggie Bur-
khardt. The election is June 9th.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Soundphoto-
Shielded by umbrellas, President Har-
~ S. Truman, and Miss Margaret
Truman arrive at the Washington Ca
thedral, where they attended the SER
vices for the late Chief Justice Of the
US Supreme Court, Harlan Fisk Stone
They were accompanied by Mrs. Tru-
man, (not shown in photo } and the
Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy, on
right of photo.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

Resolutions drafted by the conference
urged investigations Of the policies Of all
government agencies charged with ad-
ministration Of the CT Bill Of Rights, and
asked the American Council to arrange
appointments with government represcn-
~tatives to follow through on the con
f~erence's resolutions.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

Claretta see field
Claretta don't like field
Claretta Lott
William see check
William cash check
William Peyton
Barbara see Frenchman
Barbara don't like Freedman
Barbara Scott
Victor see coal
Victor see fire
Victor Wilburn .
Mary see Corn
Mary don't like corr
Mary Curren 4.-l
-----
Kenneth see cracker
Kenneth like cracker
Kenneth Graham
Jean see needle
Jean see thread
Jean Pierce
------
Wallace see pencil
Wallace see pen
Wallace Wright
Louise see river
Louise don't like river
Louise Seay
Cleveland was pvt
Cleveland was cpl. E
Cleveland Marshall
Juanita hang dress
Juanita hang coat
Juanita Hanger I'll
What Omaha needs.
l. More men Zine
2. Better women
3. More places to go for teen ayers.
4. A better ball field
5. Better streets
6. Less tax
7. Most of all to get the insects GU
OF the Ri. IL (smile)
Who were the certain boys who wer
shooting craps under the bleachers a
the ball field Monday?
WHO IS TIP?
lump on top
..oooh what a man
lot have a bite
lot me brother I'm sticking
iced to sleep more
IS editor by far.
..njoys dancing with Boss
light as well stop
..ble to laugh with the gang
VERY one must eat
..p and down went the ball
lead over 20 books in u
20 much for a dime
IN my aching head
..aomi had better be good
Next week names. .ha! ha!
Boys and girls don't forget the Ros
la leila next door to the Omaha Guild
| Kids so l hear Clyde Frampton on
of Omaha's former navy lads will b
coming home June 1st. Good deal!
Is there anything between B. ]. an
b. B.? We wonder !
What is L. H. trying to pull??? .
Dagwood stunt!!
To the two Cs your column is muc
too short! ha ha! On. H. F.)
Surprise. ...R. Booker, H. Washine
ton and Barbara B. have a Job maxim
good money!!
] Nice people to know-Miles Lee;
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

Well gang-I guess I'll close for
nothing happened of any interest.
Until next week. Doris
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

A COLUMN
DIV DORIS ANN McCILL)-
-(by DORIS ANN McCILL)-

Home on Leave. Bert Tape; Clar-
ence Headly; Roland West and Bert
Brown
Congratulations to Inola Joyce No
ore who won the oratorical contest last
week at the Elks Lodge. We are very
proud Of you kid "a Centraite Of
course }. Also congratulations to June
McClain who is very happy with her
husband and daughter, Sandra Nc
Claim; also Renonia Sales and daugh-
ter Mary Ann Sales.
EASTER BUNNY. Well folks, very
sorry to disappoint you about the Big
Easter parade but l didn't get to see
enough folks. Those l did see were
very becoming.
Kat Manley in her two-piece green
with brown accessories.
Celestine Glover in a complete out.
fit and shortie coat.
Evelyn Jennings in a three piece flu.
schia and black suit. Fuschia shortie
coat.
Margaret Faison sister Dorothy Jean
Amelia Orduna in her grey, Lorraine
Jackson in her blue, Dorothy Lawson
in her two tone blue, C. Box in her
green with black accessories, Johnnie
Mae in her blue and white, Ruth and
Bar Booker in their black, Helen Wa.
shington in her green and others.
Take it or leave it. so they left it
l hear the Junior Bobcat girls beat up
the so-called Barbara Gray gang. Dor
othy Faison leads with a right upper,
cut beaning June. followed by sever.
al other girls in the Bobcat crowd. !
also heard they won. Good deal girls.
that's the spiriti Poor Barbara.
Well kids its only four more weeks
until schools out so let's not forget the
ball games every Monday and Thurs.
at the Northside Ball field 22nd and
Burdette. The Bobcats struck again
today Monday with a score IL to 4.
WATTS IN 4 NAME
Daniel see coat
Daniel like coat
Daniel Ware.
Body see white tss
Bobby don't like white
Bobby Brown
Nadine like girl = i
Nadine like boy
Nadine Manley
Bill see wire th
Bill don't like wire ~.
Bill Russ
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
The ALPINE BOOK o
Tnrifes You

To visit their place and to Browse
around on the leaves of its Thous-
ands of Books and Magazines to
your Hearts Content. No Obliga-
ton to buy. So Come. The name
again. ALPINE BOOK STORE.
The address, 4606 SOUTH 24TH
STREET.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

The Serlet Standard Service, 3OO3
Dodge ST., just got back home from
the army servini their country and are
now ready to serve you with gas and
oil and repair your car.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

Greetings Cats! Again Chatterbox
starts her tour of the year. First we
gaze upon the gals and pals Of tomor-
row. -.GA
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
Nc DON4LD REPORTING
BY c. c. Mcdonald

Mrs. Leona Week 5212 So. oath St.
is still in the flower and garden bus
mess and has in a new stock of nice
flowers and anything needed in the
garden. A most beautiful spot to be-
hold.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

Zip-zing-zany!! Went to the big hop
given by the Softball Bobcats Team.
Nice going if l must say so myself!
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04

Ace Vacuum Store, lis No. 10th St.
has all the vacuums you are looking
for to take care of your home, parlor,
and kitchen. You can always find what
you are looking for in his place.
Phone ia 0620.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-20
p Oincidna School
Xmas Party Held

Children of the Poinciana
Elementary School, Grades l
through 6, enjoyed their annual
Christmas party this morning.
Each room had Christmas tree,
Gifts were presented, carols sung
and Christmas stories related.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The party was given by the
Parent Teachers Association and
directed by committee headed
by Gerald Saunders. Mrs. ]. S.
Williams, PIT. A. president, was
in charge of the program and was
assisted by Mrs. Lillian Lee,
chairman of the room mothers,
and by the room mothers.
Following the celebration the
school was closed for the holt
days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-20
Boat Bar NotU RemOdeIed;
Offers Holiday Selections

= The Boat Bar, sos Duval street,
has been completely remodeled
and brought up to the minute in
the way or appointments.
Elsewhere in today's Citizen
the Packaged Goods Department
of this popular establishment Of
fers a selection of Holiday Spe-
eials. The stock is complete and
offers the best of nationally
known beverages at popular
prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-20
XMAS EYE CLOSING

Offices in city hall and county
court house will be closed at
noon on Christmas Eve and will
be reopened at 8 o'clock Thurs
day morning, The Citizen was
informed today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
|FALES RELEASES
BUREAU REPORTS
238 Persons Photographed
And Fingerprinted
In July

The July report of the activities
of the New Hanover County Blu
-eau of Identification were re-
leased yesterday by Harry E.
Fales, head of the Bureau.
During the month 238 persons
were fingerprinted and photograph
ed. These were persons held in
custody in the local jail. One copy
was held here and the other filed
with the FBI offices.
Permits Photographed
Twenty-Five new and renewed
taxi permits and photographs we-e
issued and eight persons were
photographed and fingerprlntec
for Identification purposes. Thirty.
five seamen passports were issued
by the office.
Twenty cases Of robbery and
break-ins were investigated, foot
prints and photographs was made
and this information was filed TO-
reference.
A total Of $94.75 was taken in for
making photostat copies Of dis
charge certific
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
BOLTON

N. H. Merritt Of Durham spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Merritt.
Sgt. James A. Merritt of Kin
ston, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. D.. W. Merritt.
Charles Singletary spent Monday
and Tuesday in Raleigh on bus
mess.
Miss Helen Faults and sister,
Mrs. J. P. Bell, spent a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith in
Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Paxton,
Mesdames, Charles Singletary, J.
F. Wilson and E. M. Herren spent
Thursday in W Wilmington, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Squires of
Wallace spent the weekend in
Bolton.
Mrs. F. A. Williamson Is spend
ing several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Williamson in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Carr spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Carr in War
saw.
Miss Marjorie Robinson return
ed Tuesday afternoon from Will
mington where she visited her
sister.
Mrs. D. L. Mcqueen and child
ren Wally, Linda Beth, and Bob
bic left Tuesday morning for
Charleston to visit Mrs. McQueens'
mother, Mrs. Wallace.
Miss Carolyn Carr Of Warsaw
is spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Strauss.
Miss Janice Davis spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hill
burn in Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Ida Riverbark of Wallace
is spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ellis are
visiting their son, Raymond Ellis,
in Wilmington.
MI. and Mrs. Austin Dawsey and
family of Fayetteville spent their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
DaWsey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Clio THREATS NEW
INDUSTRIAL WARS
Challenges Administration
To Roll Back Prices
AT Once

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-W.D-
The CLIO laid down a direct chal-
|lenge to the administration Thurs
day to roll back prices or plunge
the country into another round OF
industrial war between organized
labor and management.
The CLIO dictum was made pub
lie at an emergency meeting Of
the labor groups national leaders
who convened here under the
Craftsmanship of President Philip
Murray to draft a new wage-price
policy in the light of the weaken
ed OPA law just passed by con-
gress.
Cannot Accept Situation
1--WE cannot accept a situation
lin which wages are frozen while
the cost of living soars,' the labor
Leaders said in a special report
adopted without dissent by the
more than 300 CLIO officials pres
ent.
Their threat of industrial war
fare was put into blunter words by
Walter Reuther, youthful president
of the powerful United Auto Work
ers and one of the CLOS top
spokesman.
Would Reopen Contracts
Reuther told the conference that
his unions contracts with the big
automobile companies will be re-
opened wherever possible if the
government fails to roll back
prices.
I'm the automobile industry, we
are going to take advantage OF
those clauses in u contracts per
hitting %reopening on wages" he
said. eve r going to do it to
be in position to protect ourselves
on the wage front if the govern
ment doesn't give JUS the protec-
ton we need OF the price front"
The national flag of Denmark is
said to be the oldest national en-
sign in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
OVER THE BOUNDING MAIN
President To Sail In
Coast On Vacation Trip

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-Pe
President Truman sails Friday aft
ernoon on his first official vaca-
ton trip since lie entered the White
House l6 months ago.
On the presidential yacht Will
liamsburg, he will cruise up the
Maine coast i'll an 18-day absence
from Washington.
No Public Appearances
Charles G.. Ross, White House
press secretary who disclosed plans
FOR the cruise, told reporters that
Mr.. Truman will make no public
appearances ano nc speeches dur
ing the trip, although he may go
ashore a couple OF times. Ross
said he would not describe the
exact course of the cruise.
The President will be accompan-
led by his personal friends, George
F. Allen, director of the Recon
struction Finance corporation, and
Ted Marks of Kansas City, and
these members of his White House
staff:
Mai. Gen. Harry H. Vaughn,
military alde; Capt. James H. Eos
kett, naval aide; Col. Wallace Ora
hab, personal physician; Clark
Clifford, special counsel and direct
or of veterans employment in Mis-
souri,; appointment secretary Mat
thew ]. Connolly, and Ross.
Ros ssaii Reconversion Director
John R. Steeiman will join the
cruise later il his duties permit.
The William. sburg will be COM
manded for the first time by Capt.
C. L. Freeman, who was executive
officer on the cruiser Augusta
which carried President Truman t.
Europe for the Potsdan CONFER
ence. Captain Foskett, who has since
retired, commanded the Augusta
on that trip.
Mr. Humans only other hoh
day of any extent since he became
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

President was a flying trip in June,
1915 to Olympia, Wash, where he
visited his old senate friend, Gov.
Mon c. Wallgren. That visit was
extended several days while the
President waited for adjournment
of the United. Nations conference
at San Francisco, where he de-
livered the closing address.