davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27
Young Ruler Takes
Over Government

tNbltInllcO FROM Faye onCb
ing all reserve officers to report t.
their Gafrieuns AT nice.
Yugo-laVia is said t. have mobiliZ-
cd 100000 men in recent WrckG.
In London, Prime Minister
Winston Churchill greeted tho
coup with the fcrvcnt dcclara-
ton:
"Thc YugGslav nation has
found its soul.
"A revolution has taken place
in Belgrade arising from the
wrath of a valient and wariikc
race who had their country be
traNch by the weakness of their
rulers ard foul %intrigueS of the
ayi, covers"
There was little action on tine
fighting front. Bad weather keep
bombcr~ on the ground in the west
trD air VaHr End London bad is siTti
IaId-tlcc njeht. one raider kjpp",
acre- ,.H. channel II tie southcas.
coast ftl.#G#5etne. dropped Il stI~.
of bono- and m1c1.Ua 2tMncd In,
stree. al ~ town.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27
Goes to Stuart Hall,

Ms Peggy Moran has rct.,Hta &.
Stuart Han. Stanton, Va aa;u.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and M
Edwin FaIlcr parham. for the spring
hnILdtNs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27
From Fort Jackson.

{. NJ. Cooper, III, has arrived iron
Fort Jackson, Columbia. s. G., 10
pend the remainder OF The Wc,G
with his parents, Nj. and Mr.. {. Nj
Cooper. Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27
-Nntem1X>'|,%>
Rctn(n6erAx

Oh. that l knew where 1 might
find Him! that l might come even
to His seat. 1 would order my
cause before Him, and fill my
mouth with arguments. l would
know the words which He would
answer me, and understand what
Tie would say unto me.-ob
1855.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-27

New York, n Y
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

The Florence Junior Woman's
club will hold a special meeting
on Tuesday, April 1st, for the pur-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Junior Women
Give Evening arty

An evening bridge-rummy party
was given by members of the Coo
lidge Junior Woman's club Thurs
day in the club house.
Pastel streamers hung in color
full array from the ceiling and
bridge prizes went to M. NJ. Coop
er. high, and Miss Eva Harris, sec
ond. Prizes for rummy were won
by Mrs. Edgar Ford and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Snider.
A large assemblage enjoyed the
evening and were served ginger
bread with whipped cream, and
coffee. by the refreshment hostes-
ses: Mrs. G. H. Walker, Mrs. M. M.
Cooper. Mrs. Phil Neese, Miss
Christine McDaniels and Miss Har-
ris.
The Junior Wpman's club plan
another card party April 18th. it
was announced. Mrs. w. R. Elliott
has been appointed chairman or ar
rangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

that Southern Pacihc's ~Ari-
zona Overnight" provides
fast overnight freight service
for less carload merchandise
with free pickup and deliv-
ery) from Los Angeles TO many
Southern Arizona points7
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

learn the value of laghter. Aimed
at life's difficulties, it is the most
powerful weapon that can be used.
Have you ever smelled apple
blossoms in the spring? Their
fragrance can be captured for your
dressing table in bottle OF
Windsor House Chianti cologne
from the Coolidge Drug.
If your son is one of the Coo
lidge boys in the army stop at the
Examiner office and leave his
name and address. His home town
paper will be mailed to him with
the compliments of the Examiner.
When you're at the Indian Den
be sure to look at the silver but
tons Paul Roberts is making. Some
are round with Indian designs and
others are small sombreros, com
plete with silver cord bands and
tiny rings on the under SIDE
through which the thread goes. It's
interesting to watch master
silversmith at work and the west
ern buttons he makes will add
swank to any sports costume.
Here's something you will all
be glad to know. The Capital
Fuel And Feed Company has a
row of lovely sweet peas all along
the south wall of their building
and w. r. Urton, manager, says
you may cut the blooms for your
the company's compr1-
ments.
We can't "chit chat" all day,
not with an ink smudge on the
nose, the urgent sound of the roll
ing press and a deadline to be
met, so until next week, adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

/ it," he answered proudly.
An event that achieved the out
standing success of the Popular
Stores Easter Fashion Preview
last g h t at San Carlos
Theater merits praise for all who
worked to make it so. Heading the
list is Mrs. Charles Cohen, with
special mention for Charles Cohen,
the models who displayed the last
word in fashion with the poise and
grace of professionals, the clear
voiced commentator, and those who
completed the final artistic ar
rangements with music, flowers
and coiffures that might have
graced the heads of Partisan dilet-
tantes, from the Coolidge Beauty
Shoppe and Effie's Beauty Parlor.
There is praise enough for all.
The trend militaire" is decided
ly pronounced for spring. 1t ap-
pears in costumes for every occa-
sion from sports to formal. Man
dell and Harris are showing an at
tractive tomato-shade slack suit
with contrasting buttons of blue
that by the addition of a white
kerchief. scarf, or tie, becomes
subtle compliment to every boy in
camp.
Local flower gardens give indi-
cation of blooming EARLIER this
year Already an unusual number
of buds are showing on the bushes.
some of which have opened their
petals to the sun. When your lawn
is cut remember that the clippings
make an excellent mulch for roses,
as well as other plants and shrubs
They add valuable humus and min
erals
If you've been too rushed TO-
bake that cake you promised the
family. here's a secret-stop at
Geo. Y. Wahs on the way home
and get a box of Dromedary Devils
Food Mix, add water-yes. water
pour it into your cake pans and by
the time you've made the icing
you'll have delicious DEVILS food
cake all ready. Try it and see.
In these depressing times i
thank God for laughter! May
every boy and girl travelling the
pathway to adult responsibilities
and every man and woman who
has trudged its weary length
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Migratory Camp
Has Anniversary

Eleven Mile Corner migratory
Camp residents staged a gala an.
niversary program Thursday in
commeration of the camps open.
ing one year ago.
Residents of the project plan
ned their own program that includ
ed a parade with all departments
represented, dinner served to 70s
people and music from the Casa
Grande high school band in the
evening.
O. NJ. Heflin, camp manager
said the program was great sue
cess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Presbyterian Unit
Installs Officers
Here Thursday

Officers of the Womans Auxili-
ary of Community Presbyterian
Church were installed for the COM
ing year Thursday afternoon at
the church recreational hall
Mrs. F. E. Stonehocker was
chosen as president. Those who
took office with here were: Mrs.
Karl Fisher, vice-president; Miss
Wilda johnson, secretary; Mrs.
James Luthy. treasurer, and Mrs.
j. ]. Jones. chaplain.
Mrs. P. d. L. McLawrin of Phoe-
nix acted as installing officer.
There was brief business meet
ing. at which yearly reports were
heard, followed by a program un.
der the direction of Mrs. j. d.
Easter.
Mrs. F. II. Collins, president of
the state Presbyterian Womans or
ganization. addressed the group on
"Woman's place in the Scope of
World Missions.
Mrs. II. c. Wagner, district
president of Presbyterian Womans
organization. gave a brief devo-
tional. to which Mrs. Stonehocker
responded.
Mesdames Ralph Sewell, James
Luthy and Clark Wells were
hostesses of the afternoon, serv-
ing tea and cakes from a table
fragrant with sweet peas.
. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brewer, Jr.,
of Navajo National Monument.
stopped en- route home from a
months vacation in Texas, to visit
their many friends at Casa Gran
de National Monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
BY Katherine HupfeI

The novelty broom stick" skirts
at the Federated Store? All you
have TO do when they're laundered
is re-tie them to the cane broom
stick on which they were bought.
shake them out when dry and
these full, crinkly skirts are ready
to don over bathing suit, play suit,
or with a blouse. They're new and
different-a clever addition to any
wardrobe, especially if one plans a
trip. Don't miss seeing them.
There are two new items at the
Valley Hardware and Supply Comp
any, both so unique in their way
that it's hard to know which to
call to your attention first The
attractive Formica-top card tables,
assembled with chairs in contrast
ing shade with seamless steel legs.
are a snag protection for hosiery
that the feminine population will
welcome en- masse The other
attraction is a new line of gleam-
ing. stainless steel kitchen ware
with copper bottoms. that won't
burn through and to which-three
rousing cheers!-the food won't
stick. What more could you ask?
Anger needs an outlet - but for
heavens sake don't break the
china! Reach for the "Wackeroo" D"
instead-and smash it to ten
thousand bits. You've no idea how
relieved you'll feel. The Wackeroo,
i'm case you don't already know, is
a futuristic replica of a human
head with queer outstanding wings
on the side and is designed es-
pecially to be hurled in anger! 1t
sells for fifty cents and you can
buy one at-but no, I'd better not
tell you!.!i!
Vignette of a charming dinner
table set for spring guests: A
snowy damask cover. bowl of
wild flowers flanked by green,
pine-scented candles and Shutdown
Fruit Cocktail from Sideways,
chilled, In tall-stemmed crystal
glasses.
As Mrs. Bob Hodge was walking
down Main Street Monday she
saw a small boy with a puppy in
his arms. What a cute little
thing" she said. where did you
get it, F.. my old dog hatched
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

OJ. E. Refsnes OF Phoenix was In
Coolidge Monday to consult with
Chamber of Commerce officials
relative to bonds for a sewer sys-
tenn in Coolidge.
Q Mrs. C. V. Steward. Mrs. Mariet-
Ia Logan and Mrs. B. L. Steward
were in Phoenix on combined bust
ness and pleasure Tuesday.
Q Mrs. Phil Claridge returned from
Deming, New Mexico. Monday,
where she was called because OF
her fathers serious illness. This
is the second trip she has made
there recently and the outcome OF
her fathers condition is still un'
certain, she says.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell. Mrs.
Earl Smith, Mrs. Henry Haley and
Miss Daisy Hartman made a
pleasure trip to Tucson Saturday
Q Mrs. Hugh Miller and her guest
Miss Esther Pajori of San Mateo
California, left Wednesday for a
short visit to Organ Pipe and
Chiricahua National Monuments.
Clyde H. Peach of Inspiration,
Arizona, has just purchased
through the Arizona Land and In
vestment Company, lot No. 4 In
block IA on Northern Avenue
Mr.. Peach expects to build on this
lot sometime in the near future.
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Jones, Misses
Elizabeth Smith and Martha Word
spent Friday in Phoenix on busi'
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

Plans for a trip to the Southwest
Arboretum, to be made by mem
bers of the Garden Department are
being arranged. The trip will be
made in April in lieu of the meet
ing for that month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

Ross Pugmire, of the State De-
partment of Education, visited at
the Florence high school Wednes-
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

Nina Sue Brown, of Casa Gran
de, formerly of Florence, and
George Allen Prock, formerly of
Florence, and now residing in San
Diego, California, were married
in Florence Sunday, with the rites
being performed by Rev. E. M.
Ward
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Florence Locals
BY Dorothy o. Fulton

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman R. Free.
man entertained in their home
with a dinner party Friday eve
ming. Covers were laid for Mes
srs. and Mesdames Louis D. Hall
Melvin H. Grossmiller and Allen
Thum, all of Coolidge, Benz. H.
White and Richard e. Fulton. and
the hostess, all of Florence. The
evening was spent playing Liver
pool rummy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Craig and
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Craig and their
two children, of Pinal Ranch. spent
the day Sunday visiting at the
home of Mrs. Pollard Pearson and
Mrs. Kellner Ellington.
Miss Ann Maxi spent the week
end visiting friends and relatives
in Superior.
B. J. Jeffers has returned to
Florence after spending several
weeks in Phoenix, looking after
property.
Mrs. Ethel Jeffers and son, Alba
! Jeffers, of Tucson, visited at the
home of Mrs. LISA ]. Fulton. Sun
day.
Barry Goldwater, of Phoenix.
will appear in Florence as guest
of the Florence WOman's club. to
give a talk and show moving
pictures on the Green and Colo
RADIO rivers, on Thursday, May 8.
The Florence Junior Womans
club will hold a special meeting
on Tuesday, April 1st, for the pur-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

pose of elscting officers and also
fer electing delegates to the state
convention. These elections must
be held prior to the convention.
The meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Virgil Hamilton at
1880 Pm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

Mrs. Claude C. Downing, of Los
Angeles. arrived Wednesday morn
ing to visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard E. Fulton until
after Easter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

The Literature department of
the Florence Woman's club will
meet in the home of the chairman,
Miss Mary White, on Monday,
March 80. Miss Rosemary Par
sons will be program chairman
for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
NAVY ''' NOT TO RAISE
 SUBMARINE
Sunken Graft with "Men Still at Stations of Duty"
 10 Lay on Ocean $ Bed

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. June B. The Navy today honored as linen still at their stations of duty" the B members of the sunken pressure crushed submarine 09 after aban- doning efforts to recover the bodies or salvage the craft in the murky depths 440 feet below the surface.
 The decision to allow the off cers and men to lay buried on the ocean floor came only after two courageous Navy divers descended to the sides of the sunken craft, a diving feat unparalleled in his- tory. It was then determined that further efforts to recover the bodies or salvage the craft would jeopardize the lives of the divers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23

WASHINGTON-When the auto makers (with the exception of Gen. eral Motors) thumbed their noses at Price Administrator Leon Henderson and boosted prices. they famed up more trouble for themselves than they ever imagined. Possibly they started what Britain long ago in stituted - the curtailment of auto production.
 For War Department chiefs inn mediately advised the White House that if the auto moguls were un- willing to cooperate with the Gov- ernment in the control of prices, then it was time the Government stepped in to curtail production, which should have been done long ago.
 Army and Navy heads long have been sour about the fact that the OPM ordered only 20 per cent re- duction of auto output. They wanted a reduction of at least 50 per cent.
 Recent admissions that serious steel storage is in the offing have added point to this demand. Next to defense, the auto industry is the chief consumer of steel; also of all Joys, which are of supreme import ance in making tanks, planes and other arms.
 A confidential Army memorandum to the President reported nearly 200 specific instances in which com- panies could not promise to deliver urgent defense orders in less than eight to fifteen months, because of heavy auto industry commitments.
 This memorandum flatly asserted that the only way to obtain the huge amounts of steel required for pipe line, freight car and ship construc- tion is to cut down the amount go- ing into automobiles. Otherwise, it was declared impossible to meet the production Schedules set by the President.
 NOTE: Ambassador Winant ex- pressed astonishment to Roosevelt at the high level of production the .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
ATTACK ON R U SEA- IS
 CONDEMNED
United Sidies Official Talks 0ui-Assisianee May
 Be Given

WASHINGTON. June B. The United St tes today condemned Germany's "treacherous attack" on Russia and declared that "any ral- lying forces opposing Hitlerism" will rebound to the benefit of the Amer ican defense and security"
 The statement was made by Un- der Secretary of State Sumner Welles after he conferred with Pres ident Roosevelt and left open the question of whether aid will be ex- tended to Russia.
 Welles said no communication has been received from the Soviet Gov ernment yet. consequently the ques- tion has not been decided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
NAVY UNIFORMS
 MAY AGAIN BE SEEN IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, June g - An- swering the mail orders:
 D. L., Richmond, va.-The req son Army and Navy officers on iuty in Washington do not wear uniforms is purely psychological. The story is that after the World War, the armament-reduction bloc in Congress made telling point in debate with the charge that all most every other person you saw around Washington had on either m Army or Navy uniform. A few days later the Army and Navy were both in multi. Now, according to the grapevine. an order may come through any minute for Army and Navy men on duty here to get back into uniform = and the reason, again, is psychological With thou sands of smartly attired officers and miles of gold braid around, Washington won't look so much like a city that is just ankling along a peaceful road-an appear ance that is hardly compatible with the defense program.
 K. R., Lebanon, Pa. A joint Army Navy commission already has done what you suggest and made a private report to several agencies on the hot spots where new strikes in defense industries may break out in the next few months. The National Defense Mediation Board is even working on several of these-a few of which, if they came off. might be more serious to the industrial defense effort than any we have had so far.
 1T. L. M., Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
 According to talk here, it seems pretty definite that the Army is going to ask that the National Guard continue in service for the duration It's a matter of legis- ation and Congress will have to act before the one-year training period of the Guard can be ex- ended. The argument is that if the original training period were adhered to, the Army would be demobilizing more than half its infantry divisions in the face of he unlimited emergency"-and just when they are beginning to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
JAPAN NOW WATCHED BY
 OBSERVERS
Nippon Might Attempt to Seize Eastern Siberia
 While War Rdges

SHANGHAI, June s. Far Eastern observers are keenly watching Japanese signs that the Nippons might try to seize Eastern Siberia while Russia is battling fer her life against Ger many in the west.
 Dispatches from Tokyo, thus far, indicate extreme caution on the part of the triparyite part partner, who also has neutral- ity agreement with Russ,a- The conquest of Eastern Si- beris is pointed to as long ambition of Japan, which has powerful army garrisons near the borders. But against this military fierce, are Russian air bases in the East which con- stitute. a threat against Japan proper.
 Eastern Siberia has natural riches wanted by Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
B BRITI5H
 BOMBING
 GERMANY
RAF Makes Offensive Sweep During Daylight
 Might Raids Made

LONDON, June 23-Making an offensive sweep of German -occu- pied Northern France, the seventh successive day raid, the Royal Air Forces report the destruction of seven more German fighter planes, bringing to a total, during the past three days, GA that have been shot down. The British admit the loss of two fighter planes today.
 The raid today followed up the 18th straight night assault on Ger many proper in which bombers pounded the big naval base at Will helmshaven and other targets in the northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
Italy Follows German Ex- ampIe-FinIdnd Claims
 State of Neutrality
TROOPS ALREADY TEN
 MILES INTO SOVIET
Revolution in Lifhudnid Gives AII-0ut Help
 10 Invaders
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

DI ASbOC1A1ED FhESoD
 Germa any declared war on Russia early Sunday morning. The declaration was made by Foreign Minister von Ribbcn- trop.
 Immediately afterwards, Hitler ordered the march of the Nazis into Russia. declaring that Ger many had had enough of Rus- sia's violations of the frontier of the Reich and commanded the fate of Germany to the army.
 Late last night, Italy declared war on Russia.
 Finland has not declared war on Russia as was earlier report ed, but has claimed neutrality in the Russo Nazi struggle.
 Today tho new phases of the big European conflict are grad ually being unfoIded.
 A Lithunanian uprising and the formation of a new govern ment allied t0 Germany threat ened to undermine the Baltic bulwark Russia has raised against the Reich during the two years of their watchful CO., operation under 2 nonagression treaty.
 Lithunanla's declaration of in- dependence came as German land forces got st least ten miles inside Russian territory and the Nazi air force pounded Russian bases and communications with a tide of destruction.
 NAZIS ION SCHEDULE"
 The German High Command announced today that the Maxi Army is proceeding lon sched- uIe successfully" from Kaunas, Lithuania's capital city. The lit- tie republic. fronting on Ger. many and Russia, was absorbed by Russia last June.
 Apparently already In the hands of the coup government, the Kaunas radio announced. "The people, with all the means at their. disposal, are fighting for freedom and Independence"
 Rear guards are attacking Rus-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
FRENCH FORCES
 LOSING
Damascus Falls 10 British Who Press Motorized
 Units Across Desert

VICHY, June 23-The Frenc h government admits Damascus has been occupied by the British and Free French forces and that Brit ish motorized columns have pushed 150 miles across the desert and reached the outskirts of the impor- tant French Garrison town of Pal myra in the heart of the Syrian desert.
 The Vichy forces contacted the British units as they neared Pal myra and French airmen have harrassed and slowed the progress of the British considerably, official French reports indicate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23

 Of Italy
 Kept Here
Departure from Unified Sfdies Hailed Similar
 10 Move on Germans

WASHINGTON June B The Federal Government today acted to halt the departure of Italian na- tionals.
 The action duplicated steps taken June 18 against the Germans in the United States.
 The Department of Justice an- nounces instructions have been is- sued to the Immigration Border Patrol officers to take all neces- sary steps to prevent any Italian nationals leaving the country pend- ing further instructions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
Premier Koyone Has Con- ference with Emperor
 Over New Conflict
OFFICIALS, MILITARY
 HEADS PLAN CAMPAIGN
Country Appears Calm in Face of Two Previous
 Binding Pads

TOKYO. June 23-Japanese Pre- mier Konoye conferred today with Emperor Hirohito but it is not dis closed immediately whether the current international situation was among the subjects discussed.
 Indications are that Japanese Government leaders and military heads are discussing the situation in small groups preparatory to a regular Japanese Cabinet session tomorrow.
 The Railway Ministry announced this afternoon, howevers the sus- pension of the sale of passenger tickets to Russia or other points in Europe via Vladivostok or Man churia.
 Japan is outwardly calm, consid- ering the outbreak of war by Ger many and Italy on Russia.
 Japan is a member of the Axis
 <C~~-&;.,,cxl o,. nono Ti0hfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
NEW TAX PLAN
 GETTING ACTON

WASHINGTON, June B The House Ways and Means Commit tee today voted tentatively in fa- vor of higher estate and gift taxes designed to produce about $1l3,- 900 900 in additional revenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
WINDOW FIRE

Juneau firemen were called to the home of Roy Eaton on Cas- tineau Avenue late Saturday after noon to extinguish a fire on a window sill started by flying spark. No damage was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
Paul Block
 passes Away

NEW YORK, June B - Paul Block, 63, newspaper publisher and President of the Paul Block Asso-f ciates, National advertising repre-' sentatives, died late yesterday after an illness of several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
WARDS HOSTS AT PICNIC

In celebration of the longest days of the year. the Ray Wards yester- day were hosts to an all-day picnic party at their cabin at Lena Cove. A picnic supper was served to 26 peo- pie. including chuldren and dogs,