davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Her veIvety "noeic skin" looks and
feels like q real boby's. She goes to
sleep otter her bath and OF night.
Weors knitted shirt and ponties. She's
O large oirI-22 inches toll.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Large llhx23 body. Folding
hood with sun visor, foot extension,
storm curtain. Nckel-poted pusher
Rubber tire white wheels. Choice Of
6 blue or n,oroon finishes. Folds costly.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
City News in Brief

Dinner, Washington Associat tior
of Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel, 81
pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Credit Women OF
Washington, Willard Hotel, 7:45
am.
Luncheon, North Washington
Lions Club, Kenesaw Restaurant,
1874 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Institute
of Public Accountants. Madrillon
Restaurant, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Annapolis Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club
Carlton Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, United States Service
Organizations campaign, -Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Washington Section,
League of Laymens Retreats, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Lido Civic Club, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Convention, I'd Division Associa
ton, A. E. F., Willard Hotel, all day
Evening star., 1941-07-16

the shore into the stronghold. BY
the time they move the destroyer S
job usually is done, the turn-around
taking about half an hour. When
day dawns the warship should be
miles away from Tobruk.
The garrison is made up of SOL
diers from South Australia, Queens
land. Tasmania and England They
have frozen the war of movement
In this sector of the hot African
desert to one of position not un-
like that fought in France in 1914
lS. This band of a few thousand
has held on here for more than
Il rec months. the guns of the
stronghold seldom stilled.
Fight From Narrow Trenches.
Behind a 30-mile perimeter of re-
inforced former Italian defenses and
barbed wire, the British fight from
trenches so narrow two men cam
not pass. The trenches have strong
points, we'll equipped with food and
ammunition and held by bristling
machine guns. anti-tank armament
and tommy guns.
There are attacks and counter
attacks over a no-man's land sep
arating the Aussies from the Axis
forces, but the position is stale
mated.
Probably the most popular man
in Tokruk is an officer who organ
lied a unit of mess cooks, orderlies
and other non-combatants into a
bush artillery" The unit fires cap
tured ammunition from Italian guns
left here by the Italians last Jam
uary.
The most unpopular man is Or
rible Grace. He's the pilot of a
two-place German reconnaissance
plane who comes down and machine
guns ANYTHING that moves,
Evening star., 1941-07-16

ETC.; Edward r. Stettinius. jr., for
those in which problems of impor-
tation or ALLEGATION are most es-
sential, such as rubber, copper and
zinc, and Donald N. Nelson, for sec
tions dealing mainly with purchas-
ing problems. These duties are in
line with past and present respon-
sibilities of these men in o. p. NJ,
Mr.. Biggers heading production,
Mr.. Stettinius, priorities, and Mr..
Nelson, purchasing.
Each Keeps Final Powers.
Under the new setup, each man
will retain final authority on mat
ters of policy involving their spe-
cialties, and will have representa- =
tives on all committees on which
he does not serve as chairman.
Some defense authorities predict
that when actual war or more seri.
Gus threat of it impels speedy dis
position of problems, Leon Hender-
sons ONCE of Price Administration
and Civilian Supply-which now
iioiAipoblo IbS poi otC
sections but "co-ordinates" its activ-
tiles with o. P. M-will be con-
solidated in the O. P. M. commodity
sections, with Mr.. Henderson re-
tanning final policy authority on
price control.
They maintain that specialists in
o. P. A. c. S., like specialists OF
the previously separately organized
production, priorities and purchas-
ing divisions of o. P. NJ, should
work together in single commodity
sections.
AS one prominent defense execu-
tive expressed the current tendency
in o. P. M. and o. E. NJ. the
back-to-Baruch movement is get
ting under way"
Evening star., 1941-07-16
CHS. Quits Program!
From Rome as Nazis
Tighten Censorship
Berlin to Send ItuIiuns
Daily Instructions on
Forbidden News Items

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-An increas-
ing German censorship of broadcast
ing in Rome was reported yesterday
by Charles M. Barbe, Columbia
Broadcasting System correspondent
there, in a cablegram to C. B. s.
headquarters here listing six new
censorship restrictions by Italian
authorities. Because of these re-
strictions c. B. S. is suspending its
Rome broadcasts.
The new restrictions as described
by Mr.. Barbe are:
l. Increase of German censorship
Of all news, including special daily
instructions TO Rome radio from
Berlin covering forbidden and per-
mitted items. The permitted items
may not now be released from Rome
until after their appearance in the
D.N.B. agency reports.
2. Use of live news from Italy
before its appearance in daily news
papers is not permitted. Exclusive
material is deleted in it's entirety.
3. Blanket restrictions on all re-
ports of anti-American activities and
heckling incidents.
4. Discussion of scripts with GEN.
sors is prohibited.
All modifying and explanstory
passages are stricken from local
news, thus forcing the broadcasting
of propaganda, use of short script
or cancellation of the entire pro-
gram.
6. No tying up" of Italian war
communiques is permitted. This
was interpreted to mean that the
correspondent is not allowed to con-
trast communiques with those of
previous days or with those of other
nations
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Lower Phone Rates
Urqed for Soldiers
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. July 16-
Lower telephone rates throughout
the Nation for soldiers calling theil
homes from military camps was
urged by Pennsylvania public
utility commissioner yesterday as g
morale builder" for the growing
Army.
Lower rates-rates that the bows
in camp could pay-would be the
biggest possible morale builder
Richard j. Beamish declared in q
letter to James L. FLY, chairman OF
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
British Navy Delivers
Food 10 Tobruk Under
Sub and Stuka Attack
Lighters Thread Way
Among Mosts Of Sunken
Ships to Take OFF Supplies
BY GODFREY H. p. ANDERSON.
British Journalist.

bTltlSn JOuTnhlst
INSIDE BESIEGED TOBRUK,
Libya, July IA Delayed Getting
food, ammunition and reinforce
ments into this British pocket in
the North African desert consti-
tutes one of the most daring jobs OF
the war-and the Royal Navy is
stubbornly carrying it out despite
submarines and screaming Stuka
dive bombers.
Detroyers, slippery decks piled
with hundreds of cases of ammuni-
ton, foods and other necessities,
race full speed under cover of night
and swerve into the harbor in a
lather of foam.
ruins of buildings along the shat
tered waterfront as soon as the
dark gray form Of destroyer is
seen whipping into the harbor. The
lighters thread their way through
forest of masts of sunken vessels
and pull alongside the warship.
Move at Breakneck Speed.
Every man aboard the detroyer,
including mess stewards, cooks and
stokers, moves at breakneck speed
to transfer men and supplies to the
lighters on one side while the
wounded and outgoing material
are hoisted aboard from the other
side.
The night I arrived aboard de-
stroyer a stick of bombs fell within
a few yards of the munitions piled
on the deck. Australians, hung like
Christmas trees with equipment,
stumbled ashore cursing Volubly
each time new shower of bombs
forced them to duck or miss their
footing. Harbor defenses pumped a
stream of shells at the bombers
overhead.
Trucks carry the provisions from
Evening star., 1941-07-16

He was arrested after George E
Sweeney, 48. of 142 Adams street
NV. had reported that three white
men and one white woman assaulted
him last night in Judiciary Square.
They knocked him to the ground
and took his billfold containing S22,
police said. The young man was the
sole suspect captured.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Kenneth Lord Dies;
Ex-Newspoper Executive
p, the Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press.
GARDEN CITY, N. Y, July l6-
Kenneth Lord, 81, former city edi-
tor of the New York Sun and the
New York Herald and later assist
ant to the president of the New
York Telephone Co, died last night.
He was the son OF Chester S.
BOSS Lord, for years managing
A Dana
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Police Hold Youth
As Robbery Suspect

A 21-year-old youth who gave q
fashionable Connecticut avenue
apartment house as his address
was being held by police today rs
q robbery suspect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Paralysis Victim
Tolight City s
Huge YuIe Tree

A wide-eyed Iittlc Girl Of 10 who
has been In and out OF Chldren's
Hospital Of Michigan since she was
\ 3. was chosen today 10 hight the
biggest municipal tree IN the his
tory Of Detroit al $50 p m.
Christmas Eve. al the CITY, Hall.
The child is Rona Marie Lowery
Of Fenton who has westhored
with smiles the tempests Of affhc-
tions which might have defeated
many adults. Tn her short life she
has'had iniantile paralysis a rup-
tuned appendix and a series Of
corrective operations which has
kept her In casts and braces be-
tween operations.
She Is now IN The Chlldren'S
-Su-v5icSccTTT ffCTTC III FaTnl-
ingt0n.
Rcna wants 10 he a nurse when
she grows up" because they help
people She'll get her first prac-
ice on doll 10 be given her by
Miss ErneStine Kern
The S0-foot tree will be con-
tributed 10 the city by Noiture
102. 40 e. S, American Legion, and
will be presented by Hugh l.. Tor
bert. chef de care OF the Noiture.
MAYOR Edward J. Jeffres Jr. will
accept Ii
A concert by carolers and the
Recreation Boys Band will be in
cluded in the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Phone Company
Set for Yu|e Rush

More than $4,000 long distance
telephone calls will be made from
Detroit Christmas Eve and Christ
mas Day, il was estimated today
by Ben r. Marsh, commercial SUI
perintendent for the Michigan Bell
Telephone Company, in announc-
ing special steps TO be taken Ia
care for the rush.
This figure represents a % per
cent increase over last year
Christmas business.
There will be many calls re-
fused and many others not COM
pleted in time, Marsh explained,
because of the added burden OF
military communications.
One hundred extra circuits have
been set up and the force Of long
distance operators will be in
creased from the normal $50 to
1,0e5.
Marsh suggested that Detroit
ers place their calls before 9 a. m.
Christmas and after II "a m. and
keep conversations brief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Surprise
City Hall Safety Report
Stirs Council Action

The most surprised man in De-
troit today was Joseph p. Wolff,
building commissioner.
He made his usual yearly report
to common council that the city
hall is unsafe and the council
decided TO do something about il,
restricting the number of persons
allowed in the council chamber
balcony; limiting standing room
downstairs, and inStructing the
department of public works 70 en-
close the stairway and elevator
shafts and provide more emergency
fire exits from the council cham
her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Takes Over Nazi's Post

SAN JOSE, c. R, Dec. 1S (INS) d.
The Spanish minister to Costa
Rica announced officially today
that he was taking over the Ger
man legation archives here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

mate of 100000 for the civilian
defense of New York City was
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
German Music
Still Popular,
Singer Believes

Daughter OF a ST. Louis drug
gist, Helen Trauble, the only
IAmerican-born singer of Was-
merriam roles with the Metropolitan
Opera Company. doesn't think the
war will diminish the popularity
of German or Italian music.
Here 10 sing with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, Miss Trau-
Bile said the great musical master
pieces belong 10 the entire musical
world and not simply TO Germany
or Italy.
Miss Trauble believes opera
could be made more popular with
the general public if the roles were
sung in English.
There Is no reason why opera
In English can't succeed" said
MISS -f-rdubTe, provided tho
translatiOns are musically accu-
rate"
WITH MET. SINCE 1899
Miss Trauble has been with the
metropolitan since 1889 and pre-
lviouSly was a church and concert
singer in st. Louis. She comes
from a musical family.
Invited 10 appear on a national
radio broadcast. Miss Trauble was
such a. hit that she was shortly
thereafter offered a Metropolitan
contract.
Miss Trauble learned the diff
cult Wagnerian roles within few
months. Her entire musical train
ling has been American in origin
land she SCOTS at singers who be-
Ilieve they must study abroad TO
IachieVe success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

NEW YORK. Dec. Is QNS).-
Appropriation by the board of esti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
CouneiIApproves
$4,000 More
For Clinics

On recommendation of Mayor
Jeffries, Common Council today
approved an expenditure of $470,-
600 TO enlarge the clinical facili-
ties of Receiving Hospital and add
a social hygiene clinic to the hos
pitfalls out-patient department.
Mayor Jeffries submitted two
proposals but recommended the
less expensive one, which does not
provide for enlargement of the
hospitals psychopathic division,
on information from the county
that the county, under a new plan
of private disqualification, would
take care of any congestion in
that division
Whether the money will he ap-
propriated at once or be included
IN the city's 1941-42 budget has
not been determined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
|Re|fieff Rolls Rise
|Be(auseofB Boom

A boom Of defense projects In
Wayne County has paradoxieaiiy
caused a sharp increase in the
. relief rolls. Walter G. Dunno,
county welfare director. said
today.
Applications for non resident
relief now total about 100 cases a
week compared with az a week
last Fall. Dunno said. and county
welfare rolls now include 325 cases
of die nonresident class.
Persons unable to find jobs are
usually given emergency relief for
30 days. Dunno said, and at the
, conclusion of the period efforts
are made to send them back to
their home states.
The migration of workers at
tracted by reports of jobs in De-
! troit has continued steadily during
! the past few weeks despite a
! surplus of labor and the fact that
most of the defense work requires
I highly skilled labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Police
Increased

Crime Is on the increase in De-
troit, Police Commissioner Frank
d. lEaman said today as he re-
viewed a S10,217440 budget for
the department in 194l-1942 as
approved by Mayor Jeffries.
Although the new budget pro-
vides for $50 more men and Is an
increase of $24l, 700 over the pres
ent budget. Eaman said the de-
partment will be still understaffed.
He declared Crime is increasing
TO an extent where the public
won't stand for it," Principal cause
of the increase is the influx of
persons attracted by defense ac-
tiVity.
The new budget calls for con-
struction of a new precinct station
to replace the one at Trumbull and
Michigan avenues and replacement
of 50 motorcycle patrol positions
by scout cars and the cutting Of
six men from the mounted division,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Jewish Editor Here
Monday for Address

/, Edward z. Grusd Of Washing
too. D. c., managing editor of the
..Nstional Jewish Monthly Maya
J zine published by B'nai Birth.
lwii be the guest speaker at a
ipatriotic program Monday night
iin% the main auditorium of the
:, Jewish Center. The exercises are
/ being sponsored by Pisgah Lodge
4 No "a of B'nai Birth and Will be
open 10 the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Is Wait Policy Sentence

Found guilty of conspiracy TO
violate state gambling laws, Is
men will he sentenced next Friday
by Recorders Judge Thomas NJ.
.Cotter. They operated a policy
house at 210 East Palmer avenue
between January 2 and October 8
of last year. The conviction
marked the first of three such
cases in which warrants were
issued by the prosecutor independ-
ent of the Ferguson grand Jury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Critieizes
Theories in Test
ByCiviI Service

theoretical civil service eNami-
nation, with emphasis on book
learning rather than practical
kEowiedge are likely 70 undermine
ernploye standards. Mayor Jenries
today told the Civil Service Com
mission
Jefries. who issued his critical
comments while passing upon the
civil service department ; Sl0T 5oo
budget for la4l-42 sad he was
referring specifically 70 the ESSAY
type' Of answer required IN many
examinations
Il appreciate that the human
element must, enter into Xour
examinations" JeHries said "hut
On the other hand, lets not have
them too SCIENTIFIC
SOMETHING WRONG
Willis II. Hall. Board of Com
, merce observer sitting in on the
mayors budget sessions said that
the recent examination FOR super
infendent of the parks and recrea-
tion department, in which all ap-
plhants failed, showed that there
IS either something wrong with
an the applicants or something
wrnng with the examination.
Owl Service Commissioners
James Y. Bellanca and Joseph
defended the examination as being
'9Jroad and practical and not I'M
USUALLY difficult 10 pass. One of
thbse falling the examination was
Clarence Brewer. former recrea-
ton commissioner. and now acting
superintendent of the new depart
ment.
"A heated clash between City
Tmasurer Albert f. Cobo and Don
aid Sublette. civil service secre-
tary. took place after Cobo had
challenged the qualification of civil
service examiners to grade the ex-
animation Of papers of technical
specialists.
During the all-day budget ses-
sion JeffrieS also reviewed the
budget requests of the auditor
general. treasurer. the corporation
counsel. assessor, traffic engineer
ing bureau. division of motor
trsnsport. and police department.
fe allowed the police depart.
rnent S10,2l7 440, an increase OF
Sal 700 over the current figure.
which will permit the induction OF
l@ more patrofmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
36,5OO Now Attending
.WPA Adult Glasses

Approximately $500 persons
are attending adult education
classes sponsored by the WPA and
the Detroit Public Evening
Schools, Director F. s. DeGalan,
announced today. The program is
employing 1000 teachers in 1913
centers, with 200 courses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Billion Budget TO Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. -
llNSl-A bill appropriating ST.
l4o,394, 496 for the treasury and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

post office departments for the
1942 fiscal year was passed by the
House and sent to the Senate today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

State against ARTURO COSIL
LO, Assault with deadly weapon
Justice of the Peace Court, Eloy
bound over to Superior Court.
Petition Habeas Corpus, RALPH
o. LUCAS, August 21st.
State against KENNETH FAR
MER, aggravated assault. Casa
Grande, Bond $500. Held to an
swer.
State against CHARLES E,
STEVENS, CECIL HUFFMAN
and HERMAN COKER, burglary
Casa Grande. Held to answer.
State against OTTO BARBER,
assault with deadly weapon. Plead
guilty. Commitment to years
in Arizona State Penitentiary.
Civil Actions Filed:
LUEVANA, Dolores G.. plaintiff
in divorce action filed against
Cenobio A. Luevana. August 21st.
LAUGHLIN, w. H.. plaintiff in
divorce action filed against Ida M.
Laughlin, August 21st.
ALLEN. Ephern Selma. Jr.,
plaintiff in divorce action filed
against Irene Allen, August 25th.
THOMASSON, William Albert,
plaintiff in divorce action filed
against Julia Louise Thomasson.
August 25th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
PINAL COURT
PROCEEDINGS
Marriage Licenses:


PAGE, Wallace Pierce, 10, Cool
idge and Geneva MAY, IS. Cool
idge. August 20.
THOMAS. George Elmer, 20,
Gilbert and Ida May JANWAY
IL, Higley, August 21st.
and Anna Lee MORRELL. %, Flor
ence, August 21st.
CAMPBELL, Allen Wayne, 20,
Superior and Dorothy Francine
CONGROVE, 10. Miami, August
22nd.
VILLAPOMDA, Julian, 46 and
Rita VALENZUELA. AS, both of
Superior. August 23rd.
AMADA. Manuel, legal, Tucson
and Conception ALIAS, legal, Tue
ION. August 23rd.
DOMINGUEZ, Jesus NJ. A, Su-
perior and Felipa GARCIA, 33, Su-
perior. August 25th.
BARRON, Alma ID. lie, 55. Juar-
ez. Mexico and Maud MCDONALD
40 Mesa. August 25th.
WILLIAMS, Albert, 10, Sonora
Arizona and Mirta TEYECHEA
20. Sonora, Arizona. August 25th.
Hearings on Criminal
Ac ions:
State against JUAN URQUDES
and JOE BUSTAS, Eloy, Burglary
Plead guilty: sentenced l to
years Arizona State Penitentiary
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

PHOENIX, Aug. 22-Will Presi'
dent Roosevelt seek fourth
term?
If you want to know, ask some
one other than James A. Farley
former postmaster general and Mr..
Roosevelt's campaign manager in
1882 and 1886.
Because Mr.. Farley doesn't
know. And he isn't making any
guesses.
That's what the nations most
polished politico told the Watch
tower during his brief visit in
Phoenix en- route by train to Los
Angeles.
"WiH President Roosevelt seek
a fourth term?" this column ask
ed the genial ex-PM.G.
81 wouldn't know" was his
quick answer. Laughingly. he
added: 81 didn't think he would
seek a third term!"
The man whose master handl
ing is credited with having
maneuvered Mr.. Roosevelt into the
White House in 1882 was greeted
by some $50 faithful Democrats
during his 15-minute pause in
Phoenix. 1t was a representative
turnout considering that word OF
his impending arrival wasn't re
ceived until mid-afternoon by Mrs
Samuel White, former Democratic
national committeewoman, and
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29

spoken in his championship of
taking the people into the conf
dence of those lie charge of gov
ernmental affairs. He regards
freedom of the press as one Of
the bulwarks of free people. The
senator as so expressed himself in
numerous public addresses and in
talks from the senate floor.
The Jones boys" are rejoicing
over the news from California
Hospital, Los Angeles, where their
chieftain is recovering from an
emergency operation for appendi-
citis.
Any doube, which have been in
the minds of some folk rekarding
the No. / choice of a candidate
for next year by lieutenants in
the Jones organization was re-
moved entirely by the extraordi'
nary concern shown over their
chiefs recovery. While most Oh
il was the personal feeling of af-
fection the Jones lieutenants hav"
tor him, there was no hiding the
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-29
Soil Bulletins
Complete Soil Survey Of Casa
Grande Valley Area Available

Complete Soil Survey of Casa
Grande Valley Area Available
Thru the efforts of Senator Ern-
est w. Mcfarland, government
supplies of a recent bulletin COW
erng comprehensive soil sur
vey of the Casa Grande Valley
were made available thru the
Chambers of Commerce of Flor
ence. Coolidge and Casa Grande.
In the studies reported in this
bulletin. Series 1886, No. Z, of
the Bureau of Plant Industry, CO.
operating with the University of
Arizona Agricultural Experiment
Station, soils of the area were ex-
amined Systematically which in
cluded the digging of test pits,
making OF borings. and thru eX-
posures. such as those in road or
railroad cuts, etc. The color,
structure, porosity. consistence.
texture and content of organic
matter, roots, gravel and stone are
noted. The reaction of the soil
and it's content of lime and salts
were determined. Drainage, both
internal and external, and other
external features. such as relief
OF lay of the land, were taken in
to consideration, and the interre-
Iation of soils and vegetation stud
led.
Copies of this study are avail
able thru the several chambers or
commerce, and thru the Office OF
the County Agricultural Agent.
The detailed map which accom-
panies the report should be most
valuable to farmers planning their
cropping system, the development
of new land, or to prospective ten
ants or purchasers wishing to de-
termine character and productiv-
ity of land.