davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
JUNEAU MAN ARRESTED

Dan Rose, charged with disorderlv conduct, was arrested here last night by U. s. Deputy Marshal Sid Thomp- son and has been lodged in the federal jail pending hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

LONDON, Nov. l0.-Reuters News Agency reported tonight that United States troops. supported by tanks, have entered the outskirts of Casa blanca,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

PHILADELPHlA, NOV. IU. Franklin Institute reported "a very strong" earthquake was re- corded on the seismograph. The tremor occurred at 4:50 am. Pa cific War Time about ,4200 miles from Philadelphia. The spokesman said it could have been either near the Aleutians or Iquique, Chile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
AMBY FRIEDRICH BACK
 FROM TRIP TO SiTKA

Amby Fredrick, Boy Scout execu- tive. returned today from a snort trip to Sitka on scout business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

Ethelfrid, King of the Angles. is said to have slain 1,200 monks for praying for the Welsh in their conflict with him in GOT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
0H,Y YEAH!

BERLIN, Nov. l0.-The Germans, in a special communique this after noon, say U-boats and planes have sunk three Allied ships, including two cruisers and transport, and hit IA others with bombs or tor pedoes off the French North African Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10
Axis Egyptian Army Smashed On Last Stand
Punch in inc Wallet; New Federal Tax Is
 Going 10 Raise---Say If
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Come time to pay it, the new federal tax bill is going to knock the noggin off so many people that that old word "complacency" will be lost to the language.
 This country is as much of hodge -podge economically as it is geographically so nobody is going to be able to set up any tables and say Here, brother, is just what you are up against"
 There is however, one little group here in Washington that is pretty fair example of what some of us are going to be up against. That's the S1 ,440-a year, or minimum pay, gov- ernment clerks. Many of them are girls.
 Not many months ago. the Depart ment of Labor went into the mini mum costs of a decent living stan- dard" for government girls pretty thoroughly. If the Department of Labor statisticians had any ax to grind, try and find it. They weren't after getting wages up or down. They were only trying to set up mini mum budget by which government girls, at starting salaries could exist. The total, according to this estimate. was $1,31308.
 To itemize it here would take more space than have, but just to give you an idea of how ungenerous the DL was being with it's estimates, it allowed only SIS for miscellaneous and only $29 for the year for savings.
 Since then, times have changed considerably. There's the 5 per cent for the federal retirement fund, SIP a year, on which Miss G. Girl will realize when she arrives at the ripe age of 60.
 Then there's 10 per cent for War Savings bonds. This isn't compul- sorry, of course, but the pressure can be pretty terrific when every one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

There is no Allied confirmation of the Nazi claims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

(Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

Continued on Page six>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

continued on Page Four'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-10

lcontlnaed on Page six
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

return. Judge H. G. Richardson is
seeking reelection TO office on the
Democratic ticket
Born In Madison. Indiana, March
2. 1855. Judge Richardson spent his
boyhOOd in that city. where he at
tended the grammar and high
schools. He attended the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota. College OF Law,
from which he was graduated in
1907 with an LIB degree. and was
admitted TO the Minnesota Bar.
Judge Richardson came 10 Ari-
zona in 1910 and was admitted 10
the Arizona Bar in the same year.
He served three terms as County
Attorney Of Pinal County. from
1915 10 1920. inclusive.
In 1915 he was married to Miss
Alice Fern Miller. OF Park Ridge,
Illinois. The Richardson's have a
son. Howard c.. who is a grad
uate of the University OF Arizona
and is now serving as Lieutenant
in the L. s. Navy.
Politically. Judge Richardson is
Democrat. He is a member Of the
Presbyterian Church and a promi-
nent member of the Masonic Ord
der. including Eastern Star, Scot
tish and York Rites. and Shriner
He also is a member of the Lions
and Alianza Hispano-Americana or
ganizations.
An interesting sidelight TO Judge
Richardson appointment by Gov.
Jones was the fact that they first
met is 1907 in Goldfield, Nevada.
where they worked as muckers in
the mines.-Casa Grande Dispatch,
Aug. 2Sth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

. Murray Storie shot a six foot
diamOnd-back snake Sunday at the
ranch home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs b. F. Storie The snake
was in the act Of swallowing a
cotton tail rabbit when Storie.
who was rabbit hunting. discover
ed IT, There is a picture of Storie
holding the snake aloft. displayed
at Hines Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
RICHARDSON
POINTS OUT
HIS RECORD
Says Experience
Is Necessary In
Handling Office

Declaring that the office OF
Judge OF the Superior Court de
mands a man ofy experience. and
pointing 10 his long record as a
practicing attorney. prosecuting at
torney and the more than a year
he has occupied the Pinal County
bench. as recommendation for his
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

o w r. Shoemaker was taken
to Coolidge Hospital Tuesday.
where he has been seriously ILL.,
Mrs. Shoemaker and their three
sons Leroy. Edgar, Jr.. and Tom
my Ray who were visiting the
Shoemaker's eldest son and his
bride. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. D..
G. Shoemaker In Salt Lake City.
returned home Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

. Mrs. Jess Milan was guest of
honor at a stork shower at Trinity
Tabernacle Wednesday afternoon.
The Reverend Lima O'Donnell was
hostess. Twelve guests were pres
ent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

. Mr. and Mrs W r. Elliott,
Mrs. Dalton Cole. Mrs. o II. Maud
and daughter Dorothy Mae of Casa
Grande were in Phoenix Monday
on business and pleasure
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Women In Wartime

AS always in every national crisis, American
have answered their countrys call They found in
industry Further should be given them
government and work replacing wherever
possible for active service with the armed forces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

. Larry Ritchey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Ritchey. had his ton
sils removed Wednesday at Cool
idge Hospital. He is reported to
be doing well.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Local Happenings

o William Kearney. Is. and Lula
May Joy. Is. both OF Phoenix, were
married Saturday afternoon az 4
O'Clock In the Trinity Tabernacle
BY Reverend Lima O'DonueL They
were accompanied BY their moth
ers Mrs. Frances Gardner and Mrs.
Carl Joy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Farming And Grazing

and dairymen's associations for
the betterment of their respective
industries and such legislation is
passed by the legislature, L will, as
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
BOB JONES
Democrat For
GOVERNOR

This act must be administered the payment of
not less than $40 person. per month"; and if living
tnue they pensions
to offset the rising of living
The federal government should the responsibility
of paying od-age pensions minimum of per month
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

Q ]. B. Strickland, who has been
i'll with influenza since his return
from California, Thursday, was
able TO be up for a short time
Tuesday.
Q Mrs. o. II. Maud OF Casa
Grande was weekend guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Cole. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Maud
are sisters.
Q Mrs. c. G. Passmore of FL
Paso, left Thursday after spend
ing a week visiting her mother in
Casa Grande and at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Odom here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

AS Americans we have one supreme objective-to
win the war My program for Arizona therefore, is
tWofold first to stabilize the state government for
the immediate job ahead; and second to prepare for
the period Of postwar readjustment Those are the
main problems facing our state.
So that may contribute to the fullest extent in
our nations war effort, and harmony must pre-
vail at home Let the fighting be done the battle
fronts.
There should be no friction with the legislature;
no sparks flying from the halls of justice The legsla
tTe and the judiciary should perform their duties
without interference from the executive
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

governor, sign such bills with con-
fidence and without hesitation.
Further, | will insist upon their
rigid enforcement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
OLD AGE PENSIONS:

Our pension law has functioned satisfactorily Our
elderly folk promised $50 month"; and them did
get they promised $40 a
receive that.
There is absolute need for minimum pension of S40
pecaly that living costs have risen sharply.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

D M. NJ. Ware was in Phoenix
Sunday to meet the train on which
group of Coolidge Presbyterian
young people returned from a nine
day conference at Kamp Konifer,
prescott. Mr.. Ware drove Helen
Anderson, Nattilie Dodge, Betty
Ruth Moody and his son. Mac
Ware. home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

o Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Chesley
and baby stopped in Coolidge Mon
day night on their way to Phoe-
nix from Flagstaff and visited Mr.
Chesley's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Jake Chesley. Minor Chesley is
working on the power line at
Flagstaff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

If, as in the past, constructive
legislation is presented by quail
fled Representatives of farm or
ganizations, livestock producers,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

O Miss Susan Chadborn will
leave this week end for Fl PasO.
Texas. where she viii spend ten
days visiting relatives and friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

Q The Reverend ]. d. Easter
plans to leave Monday for Los
Angeles to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Easter. His father,
who has been very i'll, is reported
TO be better The pulpit at Com
munity Church will be filled dur
ing Reverend Casters absence. by
an outstanding minister of Phoe-
nix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

o W r. Urton left Tuesday for
the Veterans Hospital at Tucson.
where he viii undergo a delicate
throat operation. He viii be there
for two or three weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

o Mrs. David Brewer and four
daughters returned from Flagstaff
Sunday, where they spent the past
three months with Mr.. Brewer who
is employed in defense work there
Mr.. Brewer drove his family home
. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Irwin of Gil
bert were guests at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ur-
ton on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

. Helen Wuertz, who had her
tonsils removed at Coolidge Hos
pital last week. is reported to be
doing well. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wuertz.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23

matter. whereas >ulici,urs M, -,
;.,,i cIiiceihed only with GRIM
, COUNTS Authority Tor appoin,-
III vi special Judges is found in
; '"'iS''ullohai provision that such
IHs may oe appointed when for
Gu! reason Il regular Judge is no,
CAV "ilSDi. ~ hold court. Appointments
ior lWo years and custom mas
cen 10 Keep all vacancies filled with
result That sometimes there are mo-,
Judges than nccuIu.
SPECIAL Judges have exactly ,.,
same powers and authority OF rcp-
"''f JduscS while they are p,rsid,n
:" Term Of court. Other times thcV
''''Ne no power t. ign orders in CON, =
Proceedings and - considerable en-
VA week dcvivcS upon the regular
Judge. so''''
enactment Oi the constitutional,
amendment will relieve the bot,I,,.
meek III our judicial system and mi
our superior count Judges upon The
same luntInS. except retired Judges :.
Mcmillan said. 'e''
IL would manilcStly be n wnstc
oi pubic funds Ia have ms mnny 81
il'i'"rS "a there arc superior court
JuutcS. h" continued. The creation
vi ''t number Of judicial district,
necessary |" carry ON the business OF
uic stale would not involve any cos:
,'' cNccSS al the amount now pald
ny me State. Under this plan all or
'"f Judges would be elected by the
people"
Special jYdgcS. owing their an
continent Ia 4 politically minded
governor. draw the same comDcnso-
'"h as clcC,"d judges. though hay
I'iH somewhat less power out of the
court room.
substantially this same amend
"'ht was submitted by the general
assemblies OF 1927. 1929 and 1899
ana IN each Instance was voted down
~ thc people al succeeding general
elections. Governor Bruughton rs a
member I'll the 1927 Senate voted Tor
.IDm!sSIun OF the amendment then
"nG strongly iavorS il now. DESPITE
i'.r tact that II Will take from the
vA"CUtNe eight pieces Of very Iuicy
patronage pie.
No one apparently opposes the
"hvnumLnt, MCAIullan said in con-
Guiding his discussion of il. Its de-
.v"t would be caused only Dv inertia
e.. .dCN ul understanding and interest
"N part OF the voters. Leading at
,"'EcyS from over the state who have
been seen IN Raleigh recently think
th"i lawyers as Il whole will support
u lh> iInc much more whuic-hcart-
r0!y l"an they have done before.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard BarcIav
Inc Authority on Authorities

~ Vest came ,I-ht III with his
y. ".tH'"S tic * good for the
N''N mat assured success of tho
Contract.
II VT mat played the club u
.,'l''"i would have had a puzzle
liz N"''ld hty, had To guess
whether East ~ IVES, had the \
!. N' @"">S"@ West had the O and
f.'S' I'll" y. ms hest play would
nav" been IN" ! L. force the a and
max" ~" X good AZ the cards lie
mat play would have beaten hin,
II WORLD Hav" enabled East 10
take II, J with the Q and then
lead haci; 10 the y for the setting
trick
II. however. South guessed West
Tor IN" y and came up with the X
only TO find that East had the a
me Is would have been killed and
West would have taken the set.
ing tflck then with the Q. The
a VAS by no means marked in tho
hahd OF West. who had made n
!ha"cd double anyway. East's free
DID Of clubs over North's rcdoubIe
might have marked the A as
therr. But. when West played his
n on the first club lead. no prob.
lem remained
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
UNC Alumni
Win Citations

Chapel Hill. Sept. 23.-The award
OF the Purple Heart To First Lieu
tenant Eugene NJ. LocIhart, Jr., of
HIllSboro. earlier this month raises
10 four the number Of University Of
North Carolina alumni known 10
have been cited for gallantry in ac-
ton during World War II, a check Of
alumni Office records mere today re-
ycalcd.
significantly. all the citations were
for action in the air, and the foul
war theatres where the Carolina
men were in action illustrates how
widely scattered are the more than
1000 former students now in service.
Lockhart. student here in l934-3G
who later transferred 10 State col
lcgc, Was one OF - members of fly
ing fortress crews 10 be- personally
decorated IN London by Major Gen.
"-a. Carl SpattZ. commanding Off
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23

Tor his amazing exploit in success
luily plotting partially disabled
bomber to its objective over Ben
gaSi harbor in North Africa. SCORING
Il direct hit on naZi supply SIM.
AID returning to his base. Lvytcn-
ant Clark attended the Univclsl,. for
four years. making a iinc record
here. He is the son of Thoguc Clark
Of Lincolnton and grandson q the
late Judge Walter ClaiN OF the North
Carolina supreme court.
Additional details have recently
been received here conccwiug the
death Of Ensign Randolph Cuunr, 81
formerly of Ashcvillc. who '.- arcu
recommended for puE,h.nYu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23

1.-THE dining room beyond. In thu
moment after Miss Addie spoke
Barbara became acutely aware Q
everything about her The family
portraits on the mantle, the fay
ing horschair that covered the sofa
the giant conch shell on the mar,
blc-toppcd table; Tony's r9i,C
speaking into the telephone across
the hall; the smell Of gingcrn;caj
baking ana freshly washed wood.
work. She loved everything thai
she saw and heard and Srlcii'i
Mostly. she loved Addie Bradshaw,
Ipccring at her from back - steel
trimmed spectacles and saying:
You'll have a long 70" 10 noe.
It will be like starting again. There
isn't any way to stand before a
court and be acquitted OF some
thing for which you have not been
openly accused"
Il shan't mind that TOO much.
Just tell me what to do
There isn't anything TO do but
use patience and courage and dig
nifty and try to understand that you
arc-in a way---on trial, and inno-
cent. And come to the Woman's
club meeting on Thursday"
Il can't, Miss Addic. not knowing
what they think of me
II intend to nominate you Tor the
treasureship." Addie said calmly,
because she knew very we'll that
her approval carried all the weight
that was necessary.
They talked for a little while
then of other things and when Bar
bara was leaving, Addie said,
Don't Judge us too harshly, Mrs.
Wister. We New Englanders are
quick TO judge. but we're just as
quick to ADMIT we're wrong when
we are. This may seem like tenn
pest in teapot to people who don't
know us.
Barbara stopped her with n
smile. Its not q tempest In a tea
not TO NE. Miss Addie. Nor would
il be TO anyone who knows that
whole moral standard is involved.
A standard that I approve of, Incl
dentally." /
you've got a real New England
attitude. my dear. You just
remember that comforting things |
come out of every teapot, as well
as tempests."
"Teapots p Barbara said. i've
always loved them"
Miss Addie was literal; she said,
II want to show you one that
ronys great-grandmother brought
from England. It's a wedgewood
md has o mite Of q crack, but rs |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23

Ger Of U. S. Army air forces in
european operations. The 24-year
Hlllsboro native was wounded while
serving As co-pilut of flying fort
resS III Il Ioray over occupied France.
Lieutenant Graham Cannon, 81,
former track star here, was the re-
clpient recently OF citation for
conspicuous gallantry beyond the
line OF duty" while serving in thc
australian area with the U. S. Army
arr forces. Lieutenant Cannon Is
the son of DR.. L. G. Cannon, prcsi-
dent Of MISUNDERSTANDING college
ana formerly Of Charlotte.
Lieutenant Walter Clark. Al. ol
Llncolnton, received Il British citation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23

the family treasure. someday Il
will belong to Tony's wife"
Curving her fingers around the
precious piece of china, Barbara
thought of Tony's VIE.
Claire Kilcran hadn't been In an
attic since she was child and now,
mounting the stairs that led to the
| top floor of Stormwold, used as q
storage place, she remembered her
childhood horror of the attic in her
7 fathers old house. Fraulein Gott-
shacht, her first governess, had told
hcr-dcar God, how many years
ago.-that every attic was filled
with ghosts. The memory of q
whispering voice, long since stil,ed,
sent shivcrs down her spine and
sped her thoughts back into for
gotten years.
OF late her thoughts turned more
often TO the past than to the future,
ever since those first few weeks
when she had come back to Storm
void to feel it her home for the
first time. 1t had come upon her
with kind of amazement that she
should feel at home in the mansion
Tom had built for her II years be-
fore and from which she had fed
time and and time again. When
other women talked of their homes,
she always said that she could
never feel attached to any one
place. that she had never known
nostalgia for home or hcarth-ties
as other women did. She must, she
said, always see new faces, be In
new places. She loved trains, hotels,
boats. They kept her young, she
said, and not until she was old
would she want to settle down and
be a part Of any thing of walls and
hearthstone.
To be part of this house that
she was coming to love. to sit be-
side the hearthstone. this had come
to ner. But she was not old yet. 1t
wasn't age that furnished the gilt
ter she had loved. What was Il,
then? The war, perhaps. And she
was tired after the season when
she brought Pamela back from the
southwest.
"And angry and frightened" a
small, sharp voice within her said.
She had been-a little. That was
because she'd been so foolish about
Nicky. Pam was right; she had
been jealous, but 1t was something
more than Jealousy that Pam did
not know about. Neither Pam nor
Tom knew.
ITO Be Contlnuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
DON'T HELP HIM GTTSS

THERE ARE frequent spots.
during the play OF a hand. whom
you hay" 4 chance 10 make III.
work of your opponent easier fo,
him. by saving him IA, rrc,..,,,
u guessing The location II SOM.
important card. rlay!r. 1t vp,r.
self At the first opportunity solve.
the problem for him. whereas
Holding 1t back may give INN =
terrlilc worry as to whether II -
Held by you or Your partner This
is cmphatically so when a dccl,r.
tr leads toward a king lack in The
dummy. Ii the ace goes ON his
lead. he has no guess rcmair,nc
but If you play a low card n.
doesn't know surely whether IN
come up with the king. or nut on
the lack.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23


ADDIE WAS waiting for Bar
bara 10 go on.
Miss Addic. there are natura
things that happen to almost ever!
girl at the right time in her life
things like wanting to put OIL higi
heels and falling in love. Thing
that are bound to happen later il
they don't happen when thcj
should, when you're young anC
dreamy. Something like that hap,
pcncd to me-"
Miss Addie had resumed hci
slow rocking, her eyes intent upon
the speaker.
Il guess I've always been ro'
mantle, although l didn't know
was. Lonely little girls often are.
was lonely and used to read lot.
And wish a lot, too. / used 10 wish
that when 1 grew up something
would happen TO me like. &.
Well. the fairy prince. Someone
who'd love me and would let me
love him. / even had an image of
what he'd be like, and how he'd
talk and oh. lots of little
things that stand for Kindness and
tenderness and strength. I had q
very deep affection for my husband,
but We he wasn't that"
Fairy prince" Addie finished
matter-of-factly.
Barbara nodded. Il suppose this
sounds foolish TO you"
Addie made little clicking noise
with her tongue, but her eyes were
kindly and understanding and she
said, Il was girl once. And I've
read lot. My dear. it's not unus.
ual. The psychologists say that
every woman has 'ghostly lover
somewhere in her makeup and she
never loses him. That accounts for
the movie idols popularity with the
most devoted housewife. Is
this what Tom kiicran is--was-to
your"
Barbara felt as If her next breath
was the first in a long time. She
said, Yes. That's exactly what he
was. But I didn't realize it then.
He doc sn't know. nor does anyone
else. We were only friends. Do you
believe that"
Il do. But my knowing doesn't
wipe out your immediate problem"
Barbara's relief was short lived.
She said, II think ! could get a lob
In a publishing house. but i don't
want to leave here. love every |
tree, every stone"
You're not going to leave"
Barbara's heart leaped with pure
JOY and sang with the canary In
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
One More Solicitor Likely
lfProposed Amendment Paseee

county. and adjusting somo o,,o.
y, "1 . lines. Twenty-Five i,G;a; ~
" w. ~. are e%pected To be suggest
a. ~ present there are u III,
o. ,,.i'c'. each with iudg. ,,"G !,
-, y'' S,.'t,,, elected by the people. and
ipE. ' ..I,,....: mere IS provision ru,
."', special Judges" To BE- appnir,o';
me recent death of judi. IL,
n'!'''s"n IF A>ncvillc lief, u ~ ',,
"'SI' winch Governor Broirph,'.n ,.,
,"'" II" doe not expect to iii ,;n ,,'
, vs.. ,.''.' contingencies have rc!ir~",
congestion IN courts. '', } w
N"'ih"y General Harry AIrNI,.
IAN. discussing TIE proposed ,,n' ',"'.
u'''',' ,.id Experience in In" s,',.
' ,,', l"''% demonstrated the fac, Ill.,,
i,.'" NOR" judges than su,I,,.
"'-. Tai Is true because iujn..
'.'''' /" ""\"tc much time t. q; .,