davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
Fl A
Los P~ERIODICOS QUE ES-
CRIBAN EN- CONTRA DE
STAIN

EltCkclmo, MARIO 24.-El mi
,niStro sueco de justicio ha orde-
na3o sean perseguidos los peri6-
dicos que insisten en- atacar al
primer minigtro de la Russia So
visit, jose Stain.
Uno de los peri6dicos, el GOete
borgs Substituting, insiste en-
Gamar a Stain "asesino en- ma
sa".
Los jefes continIan aseguran
do que Suecia NADIA tiene que tie
mer; per0 recientemente Ell DR..
Paul Schmidt, alto empleado del
miniaterio alsman de negociosl
extranjeros, dl2Ilar6 que Com
fiGencialmente sc la haoia infor
maio que Suecia Sc halla ocupa-
ia per las tropas alsmaDas, pc
no que e1to no Sc anunciaria has
Ia "a sem9na que viene".
En- 81 mismo ministerio sc de-
clara ah1ra que contra Suecia
no sc AFRICAN intenciones agre-
sivas.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
Sc CASARON LA d Y
SUS DOS HIJAS

En- la vecina ciudad de Bra
denton Sc casaron hoy, al mis-
mo TEMPO, la Sra Ruby Lee
Garrison, de Palmait. y sus
hijas Mildred EvelJl Anne
Carolyn.
La Sra. Garrison contrajo
matrimonio con Walter E.
Markle, de Terre Iiaute, In
diana, y sus hijas con Weldon
Tucker y Gray Shot, los dos
de Tampa.
Fue ell padrino de las tres
ceremonies, Pierce Garrison, y
entreg6 a las damas en- matri-
monio Horace Garrison, hijos
y hermanOs de las contrayen-
ties. Ofici6 en- la ceremonial re-
ligiosa ell Rev. w. w. Mere
dith, de la iglesia Metodista.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24

a la compania 1912 y Sc ven a La
marina por 5000. una utilidad
de 1923 antics de deducir las con
tribuciones e impueStos.
va es tempo de que nos a.
poderemos de esta patente-ex-
clam6 ell Representative Mas, re-
publicano de Minnesota.
va en- ell aGio 1941 la compa-
MIA di6 a sus obreros una boni-
flcaci6n, UNI reloj, un biilete de
500 Y una p6liza de yoguro de
$3.50. FL dItimo Sabatlo de ca
da mes da un rbanquete a los EN-
en- los principal hote-
les de Cleveland.
Sc maneja el negocio baJo Ia
Ter cerrado y dos turnos de IL
horas. en- Iugar de tres turnos
Gle och.
La Secretaria particular ole
Jack. Adelina Bowman, cobr6
en- suelios y bonificaciones, en-
1941, $39,356.
lie subieron ell sueldo desde
$4,000 anuales hasta $4,000.
En- 10 que va de ano, en- 1912, he
va cObrados $1S,295.
jack recibi6 EN- este mes una
ibonificaci6n de $4,000, su hi
10 Williams $40. 900 y su socio
Heintz otros $4,000.
Jack y Heintz comlpraron EN-
enero. de las gananciag 100000
pesos en- bonos def gobierno.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
CoRTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
Hester culpable

I'm jurado declare hoy cul-
pable a Georg Hester, un CO.
merciante, de agredir a Tho
mas Johansen, director de una
compahia local de %prestamos.
Johnson declare que habia
lido al establecimiento de Hes
ter a cobrarle S24, por un re-
v6lver que lie vendiera, y que
este lie pag6 con un CUBIC lie
no de centavos.
Trat6 el de que lie diera me-
no: monedas, razonando, y en-
tonces le acometi6, producien-
dole lesiones.
AL dia siguiente Hester lie
do una satisfaction, pero Ell
no Quiso admitirsela,
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
PARKER Gull
Fable DE ASESiNATO

in jurado declare aver cul-
pable de asesinato en- primer
grade a Cornelius E. Parker,
de la raza negra, que mat6 ha
ce pocas semanas, para robar-
lie, a un empleado del hotel
Embassy, ell anciano Vernon
Long. No Sc hizo recomenda-
ci6n de elemental.
Llev6 la acusaci6n ell fiscal
Worley, de Miami, por enfer-
medal de Rex Farrior.
James CASTOR, ell complete,
sera juzgado hoy.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
DEMCRADA LA IMPORTA-
CION DE AZUCAR POR LA
ESCASEZ DE BARCOS

Washington, mario 24.-LA
importation de azricar, segdFJ
ell Sr. E. Bunker, presidsnte de
ia division a~l1ucarera de la jun
ia de Guerra, viene siendO de
mora5a por la escasez de bar
'ccs.
"El prcble ma del azdcar, di-
10 Bunker ante Jun cOmite de Ia
camara, es de transportation
La situaci6n actual, originada
por la eScasez de vapores, no
podra ser remediada Immediate
mente.
FL azGcar de Cuba y de Puer-
to Rico sera traida por puertos
de Ia Florida y quiza por Mo
bile, Alabama.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
SANATORIO DEL CENTRIC
ESPANOL

He aqui la lista de los socios
y pensionl.tas enfermos: jose
Garcia. Frantisco Rodriguez,
Angel Agudo, Rene G. Elias Sc
rafm Lopez, Ricardo Feruan-
dez, Angel Garcia, Gerardo Gar
cia, Cosareo Refojo, Piaciio
Fernandez, Roberto Lado, Basil
Ito Alvarez, Francisco Herman
DEE, NettoUn Williams, Amman
do Flores, DAME, Fernandez,
Mabel Payne e Ines Rogue.
La asistencia a los enfermos,
como siempre, Is rapida y es-
merada.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
Murieron $500 alemanes en- los s~ectores de Le-
ningrado y Moscu. Listos para entrar en- combate
centenares de miles de soldados sovieticos

MoscG, MARIO 24.-Hitler
esta hoy lanzando fuertes re-
servas en- ell frente de batalla
de Russia Y los observadores
politicos no estiman impossible,
en- esta %primavera, un intento
de invasion de las islas brita-
Meas.
DiseminadoS combateS Sc e.
fectuaron en- los sectores de
Moscu y Leningrado, %sufrien-
do ell enemigo, en- muertos, la
perdida de $500 hombres.
Los oficiales del ejercito 16,
rodeado EN- la Staraya Rusa,
queman sus muertos y hasta
los moribundos con la esperan
"a de facilitar una retirada.
Divisiones rusas atacan violen
tamenteen la, cuenca del rio
Donetz, y Sc proponen captu-
rar a Kharkov antes de que
commence ell deshielo.
Cuatro communicates mas
fueron recapturadas en- ell fren
tie de Kalinin. Varios de los
prisioneros fueron sacados de
las fabricas alemanas en- los
meses de enero a MARIO. La
division 290, segdn uno de los
apresados, fue aniquilada pOr
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
NUEVO NOMBRE A r LA
VITAMINA DEL PAN

Washington, mario "a
En- 10 successive ell pan america
no eStara fortificado con Mia
Gin. I'm Comite del Concilio
Nacional de inve>tigaciones
de la Junta de Alimentos y
Nutrici6n, adopt6 ell nuevo
nombre para la vitamina anti
pellagra, en- lugar del antique,
ell acido nicotinico. La Erase
pan de tabaco" Sc habia eX-
tendido por TODD ell pals Y es-
pecialmente en- las comunida-
des rurales. Algunos campesi-
nos creian que ell jugo del ia
baco Sc meZlcaba con la hari-
ma. Nicotina les hacia pensar
en- tabaco. Is bien sabido que
este alcaloide es un veneno
mortifero, usado eXtensamen-
tie para exterminar los insec-
tos de las plantas.
Aunque ell acido nicotinico
Sc produjo primero de la nico
tina, ia afirmaci6n de que ell
pan contenia tabaco era y es
falsa. La mayor parte del aci-
do nicotinico es un derivado
del alquitran.
Escogi6 ell nuevo nombre ell
DIR. C. A. Elvehjem, de la Uni
versidad de Wisconsin.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24

los rusos y ellos fueron llama
dos a reintegrarla.
Docenas de divisiones Sovie
ticas bien entrenadaS esperan
las 6rdenes del mando para
entrar en- acci6n.
Estas divisiones componen
un ejercito de varios centena-
res de miles de fuertes solda-
dos.
La cua roja EN- direction de
Orel, uno de los puntos mas
fuerteS de los alemanes, sigue
profundizandOse.
SeiS divisiones nazis resisten
en- las aldeas fortificadas de
las inmediaciones de Kharkov.
Dos aeroplanos rusos fueron
derribadOs aver cerca de Mos
GU. Ell enemigo utiliza de nue.
vo en- una proportion mayor,
aviones de picada.
Ell mando aleman sigue man
dando pertrechos por avi6n,
pero cada vez en- cantidades
memories, al ejercito sitiado en-
la Staraya. Ell promedio de los
aviones transportes derriba-
dos, es de seis por cada "a no
ras.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24

Cerca de la poblaci6n de Kra-
ouavac, en- Yugoeslavia, los ma
zis alamanes asssinaron a 1000
eares h-msnos, incTuyendo Glen
mines que regreSaiban de la es-
ocala con los ljbros bajO los bra
zos, 81 dia q del pasado Octu-
bre.
Los nev8rcn al lugar de la e.
jacuci6n, dOnde estaban listas
las amaraE alloras, en- grupos
de 49,.
Y caian bajo la metralla y la
bar5arie, viotinas de las hienas
tota,.tarias, hcmbres fuertes,
Yisios, mGieuss, ninos...
iCl2.ro mil cadaveres Sc en-
argarc1 y les "sunuco:" de Hit
Ter ahonIarcn "a. hari1a sde Eu
ropa, acrsosutanjo la sed de
verganZa...!
Mahana, cuaudo Ia bora Ne
que, Use pOdra pedir calma, sem
eatez, perd6n... a los familiares
de los irmclajos?
HAY dsujas que no pueden
c~Oncelarse L..
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
MURIO Ell EXPRESIDENTE
ALVEAR

Buenos Aires, mario 24-El
presidente de la Union Civica
Radical, Don Marcelo de AL
wear, que fuera presidente de
la RepGblica en- ell periodic de
1922 a 1923, fallci6 anoche a
la edad de 70 amos. Muri6 sien
do p~residente de la Union CT
vica porque Ell cuerpo ejecuti-
vo Sc neg6 a admitirle Ia re-
nuneia que hace pocos disa
La gaceta., 1942-03-24

HIzo una vista a Los cafes de
Ybor City, 81 Sir. TcGald, candi-
dato a Senad0r.
Vista de perio3o electoral,
Despu@s, hara 10 que va hiciara,
volver la espa1da y e7perar as
ia los veniderCs ccmicios...
En- Gambia Raymond Sheldon
y Rex Farrior visitan a Ybor
City y Wess Tampa no sol2men
to en- los me 1es de elsccicras, 81
no tambien en- tOdos los meses
del anO.
Rex y Raymond van a todos
los Picnics de las soeiedades la
tinas, a todos los bales, a cast
todas las funciores teatrales, a
las recepciores...
Son amigos de tcdcs los dfas,
de todos los meges Y de todos los
amos.
Y es por esta amistad, y por-
que SON dign9s Y honralos, que
los americanos de origan cuba
no, espanol e italiano votaran
por clos en- las primarias de
mayo.
Los demas candidates, 81 de
veras quieren a la co.oAia lati-
ma. 10 mejor que hacen, con res
pecto al future, es dar pr1ebas,
hoy, mahana y 81 aho que vie
ne. de amistad Y consid raci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
ESTRELLAS DE ORC PARA
LOS PHOTOS DE TINKER

Honolulu, MARIO 24.-El
mayor general Clarence l..
Tinker, jefe de la aviaci6n, ha
prometido dar estrellas de o.
70, que seran puestas en- los a.
viones, cada vez que uno de
sus subordinados realize con
exito Wales de importancia so
bre sl territoriO snsmigo o ha-
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
HUNDIDOS 0TilOS TRES
VAPORES
Los Nozis piden a los jdpOneses
que SO apoderen del OcGanO
PGcifico

lWa-A.agton, mario 24.-IA
gg,nstaria de marina anunci6
hoy q hundimiento de otros
tres vapores japoneses, bajo los
efectivos ataques de los snbmar
rtlo n~orteamericanoS
La gaceta., 1942-03-24

ga frente al fuego de los ia
poneses.P or cada servicio fruc
tifero al photo vencedor Sc lie
pintara una estrella en- 81 apa-
ratio,
La gaceta., 1942-03-24

Las palabras que van a CONT
nuaei6n fueron dichas por ia
novelista Pearl s. Buck, una
mujer cue anna a les P155lcs O.
primidos: CualgV.era cue ssa ell
resultado de esta g5srra totsl
de la humani5ad, e mando De
ma1ana no sera e. mC-do que
hoy conocemos. La Libsr!ad Sc
"a establecida como un princi-
PIC o Sc perdera no raza por "a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
N. "A. McEACHRON BACK
FROM BUSINESS TRIP

NJ A McEachron, well known
merchandise broker, returned to
Juneau this morning after making
a business trip to Ketchikan and
Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
nine JAP
AIRpLANE5
SIR Hs& .- = srr
BAGGED
u. 5. Filters Attack 70 zeros
Over China Airport
No Yankees Lost

CHUNGKING, China, Aug. l -
United states Army pilots tore
into a formation of % Zero Jap
planes ever Hengyang airdrome
yesterda, and shot down nine in
the fierce battle which followed.
The U. >. forces didn't lose single
pilot.
Gen. Joseph Stillwell's headquar-
tiers announced that a tenth Jap
plane was reported to have been
damaged and is believed to have
crashed.
The engagement was the biggest
aerial battle since the Flying Tigers
we're absorbed in the u S. Army
Air Fore on July 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
NAILS MAKE
PENETRATION
TO Az0v5EAI! 4
Soviets Say Germans Ar
mored Strength Is
Depleted Now

German divisions are tonight
tanning out against the Red Army
defenses below the lower Don River,
and haze reached the Azov Sea
coast. pressing ever deeper into the
West Caucasus.
But Soviet soldiers defending the
River Bend before Stalingrad are
reported to be holding their own,
counter attacking with bloody hand
to hand engagements which marked
the battle in the southwest and
south.
Southeast Of Bataisk, Is miles
from Kostov, the Nazis pressed
against the lines forcing further
Russian Withdrawals.
Russian shore batteries and mar
ines are reported in action south
west of Bataisk, indicating that
the invaders are within striking dis
lance OF the southern beaches of
the Gulf OF Taganrog, if not actu-
ally on the shores of the Sea ot
Azov.
Soviet observers insist that the
German armored strength has been
SO depleted that it has forced re-
vision OF Nazi offensive strategy.
The newspaper Red Star said THE
Red Army has not the right to re-
treat any longer"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01

The normal potato crop of the
world averages 5000 100000 bushels
a year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
ALASKA COASTAL
PLANES FLY TO
NEARBY p0RI5

William Davis and r. A. Welsh
were outgoing passengers late yes
teray afternoon with Alaska
Coastal Air Lines for Hoonah. Re
turning to Juneau with the plane
were the following passengers from
Hawk Inlet, Jack Newmarker, Al
fred Brown and Robert Smell.
Outgoing passengers with AGA
this morning for Tenakee were Sam
Asp, Fred A. Elder, Jr., and ]. E.
Salmon.
Passengers for Sitka with AGA
today were Mrs. Ed Garnick, l..
M. Ritter, Kenneth C. Martin, E.
F.. Cashel, Frank Grizzell and A. N.
Dunlap.
Sheldon Simmons, Mrs. Simmons,
Miss Bobby Dooley and Burleigh
Putnam, Jr., who made flight to
Hasselborg Lake yesterday after
noon, returned to Juneau this
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
EMMETT CoNNoR BACK

Emmett Conner, travelling man,
returned today from short bust
ness trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01

turned to Juneau feeling much
improved.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
Death In This Cargo

"One shipment of 20 million
pieces Of tampered-with ammuni-
ton had TO be returned to a Czech
osloVak factory because if German
retouch workers had attempted to
attach time fuses they would have
been blown sky high.
In a factory at Letovice, i'm
portant casts for urgent work were
discovered hidden in a warehouse
after two weeks of search. Tiny
defects have been uncovered on
airplane parts Machines have been
run so fast they have caught fire,
or been worn out long before their
normal life.
More spectacular still has been
The armed revolt of Yugoslavs un-
der General sDraja Mikhailoyich
who, in small units, sweep down
from mountain Businesses to de-
stroy Axis troop concentrations,
burn storehouses and wreck trans
portation facilities. The insurgents
always are well informed of the
enemy's activities. Mikhailovitch is
said to control three-fourths of old
Serbia and parts of Herzegovina,
Bosnia and Montenegro.
Nazi Reply Is Death
rrl,o Nro,ie, opcv,ar m e,,ob racict :
ance, the booklet continues, is cam
Celcd food cards, exile, concentra-
ton camps, torture and deaths.
There are numerous accounts of
Nazi revenge, including the wiping
out of the Norwegian village of
Televaag.
Twenty-three hundred Yugoslav
hostages, the booklet maintains,
were put to death in two weeks in
November for the killing of &c Ger
man soldiers.
Only fragmentary stories of the
patriots resistance have been told
but they are resisting against all
odds.
The full story" the authors
assert, will not be told until the
United Nations, by military action
have joined hands with the patriots
in final battle for the ultimate VIC
tory.
when British Commands land
ed recently in France, local French
men mistook them for a full-scale
army of liberation. Swiftly turning
upon the Nazis, they seized German
arms and produced hidden weapons
This is the shape of things tt
come"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
JAp5LAND
TROOPS IN
(HEkIANG
Invaders Also Reeapture
Tsingfien, High Com
mdnd Reports

CHUNGKING, China, Aug. Jap
Troops nave landed anew in Che
kiang Province on the coast, this
time 80 miles south of Wenchow
and the invaders have started to
drive inland
The High Command announced
that other Jap forces operating
from Wenchow and Lishui have re-
captured Tsingtien, % miles from
WenchCw.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
(ASKEN BROTHERS
RETURN FROM WEST

Harry Cashen and Frank Cashen,
twin brothers who were graduated
from the Douglas High School this
spring, returned to their home on
the island today from the West
ward.
They have spent the last two
months with a survey crew for the
Public Roads Administration at
Whittier
There are 146749 acres of I'M
protected forest lands in the United
States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
Radio Helps

Regardless of consequences, people
of the occupied countries cluster
around short-waye broadcasts FROM
the Allies, and men like Jan Mas
aryk, who was the Czech foreign
minister. counsel their ccuntrymen
from london and elsewhere.
The spectacular began with sabo-
tage, and in its summary the book
let points To such results in France
as transportation delays, slipshod
work in factories, damage to plants,
train wrecks and spllling of grain.
"Skillul industrial sabotage, es-
peciany CT complicated machinery"
il is reported, mas been difficult
to detect dunng inspection
and has not revealed itself until
the truck OF tractor has taken tc
the road. causing breakdowns alo
delays
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01

He said the Jap was leader OF
the Hokoku Dan, Jap Imperial Ser
vice group, and had in his posses
sion American Chinese and Jap
anese maps, also navigation charts
which showed among other things
the depths of waters adjacent to
the Aleutians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01

PETE GILMORE MAKES
PLANE TRIP SOUTH
Pete Gilmore, Chief Clerk in the
office of the Attorney General, left
for the south this morning by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
JAP LEADER
0F5pYRING
CAPTURED
FIJI Seizes Maps, Charts
Some Of AIeufian
Area Waters

NEW YORK, Aug. / = Eighty
seven enemy aliens, one of them a
Jap, possessing about two dozen
maps showing the air and sea dis
tances of Pacific ocean areas. were
seized in raids yesterday, Assistant
FBI Director p E. FoxWorth an
nominees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
J. A, SOUFOLIS BACK
FROM SEATTLE TRIP

j. A. Soufolis, owner of the Star
Bakery, returned today from Seat
tie where he has spent the last
six weeks for the benefit of his
health. While in Seattle Mr.. Sou
folis went through a clinic and re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
WIDE WORLD FEATURES

Morale OF German occupational
troops in Europe is weakening Wis
IDLY because Of open hatred Of the
mastered inhabitants Sabotage, in
dustrial slowdovns and open re-
sistance against the Nazi invader
are increasing despite frightful cost
of patriots lives.
So reports the Office of War In
formation in a booklet, "The IN
conquered People which makes ali
issue OF the need Of the peoples Of
occupied countries for help from
the outside.
Resistance began. the booklets
authors set forth, almost as soon
as the first shock of defeat wore
off, and self preservation seemed
less land less important.
Norway Started 1t
Nor@egians suddenly were unable
to unde, stand German commands
and ignored Germans and Quislings
as though non existent. Norwegian
jurists. nurses, educators and cler-
eymen resigned, the younger and
more able of them to make their
way to Allied soil where they took
up military training
Belgiaps found unity ON last Ar
mistice Day when they demonstrat-
cd before the tomb of their I'm
known Soldier the Dutch planted
their tulip fields to resemble huge
Dutch flags, Breton sailors with
German observers conveniently be-
came lost in the English Channel
and landed at English ports.
Those were the beginnings of re-
sistance. as the booklet traces them.
The underground press began 20
appear. Belgium now has 40 such
papers, with revealing titles like
LA Iibre Belgique7 and lie Front
de Resistance"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18
Nine-Y ear-Old Mexican Boy Earns
Money In Cotton Fields to Buy 5 Bonds

would pass, she let him have his
way.
The following Monday George
met R. E. Cosgrove, rural mail car
rier out of Coolidge, at the ranch
letter box. He had dollars for
which Mr.. Cosgrove gave him the
equivalent in War Stamps. That
was many weeks ago. during
which he has not failed a single
Monday to run to the letter box
with five dollars for War Stamps
five dollars which he has worked
for and earned himself.
In time. he had enough for
bond, then he made another de-
cision. His bonds must be made
payable to his mother in the
event of his death. This, he had
arranged.
Today. g-year-old George Cam
pos owns five Victory Bonds rep
resenting an investment of $125
which he has earned by work in
the cotton fields.
1t was the worlds greatest
teacher who said, "And a little
child shall lead them"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18

Loyalty is a commendable thing
in man; but to find it, backed
with purpose. in a child-is a
thing so rare that it lifts him
above his laughing. needless play
mates into a world of his own.
George Campos is a 9-year-olc
Mexican boy. who lives on a ranch
five miles southeast of Coolidge
with his widowed mother and (un-
til he left TO serve with Uncle
Sans fighting mem an older
brother Young George used to
listen to their talk of war and
was more deeply impressed by
what they said than anyone knew.
He could not fight for this great
country he loved. What then, could
he do? He turned the matter over
in his mind. he remembered the
things he heard older people say,
and he asked questions.
One day he announced to his
mother that he was going to buy
War Bonds. She was surprised,
but the boy earns his own money
in the cotton fields and beliey-
ing his decision was fancy that
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18
DR.. c.. 3. Steward
To Open Coolidge
Office In October

Or. and Mrs. G. B. Steward will
leave Salinas, California, October
1st to make their home in Cool
idge. They are former Florence
residents, where DR.. Steward was
for a number of years superin-
tendent of the County Hospital.
He has bought the attractive home
on Pima Avenue belonging to his
mother Mrs. c. V. Steward and
sister Mrs. Avis Hobby, who will
move into the home they former
Iy occupied on Main Street. DR..
and Mrs. Steward will live in the
home they bought.
Remodeling is under way in the
northwest wing d DR.. r. V.
Campbells building on Central
Avenue. preparatory to DR.. Ste
wards occupancy. The Stewards
will stop few days in Los An
geles on business en- route here,
but expect to arrive the first
week in October. following which
DR.. Steward will begin the prac-
tise of his profession.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-18
Elmo Dickerson
Wins Wings In
Army Air Corps

In last weeks story OF the -four
PinaI county flyers. who gradual
ed Sunday from gulf coast army
air corps training centers. there
was nothing about the background
Of It. Elmo L. Dickerson of Ray.
one of the four His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l. Dickerson were
away and not until their return
early this week was news Of their
sons background received at this
office
1t. Dickerson was born in Utah,
November 1fth. 1920. He came
to Arizona with his parents in
1896 and has been a resident Of
Pinal county for the past six years.
He is a graduate OF the Raw high
school and attended tho Univer-
sity OF Arizona at Tucson. He
Joined the service in January of
this year and received his pre-
liminary training at Jones Field,
Texas He completed his advanced
training in the army air corps
last week at Kelly Field, Texas,
and has been commissioned a 2nd
Lieutenant