davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

Q Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Nichols and
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Nichols joined
a large family group at Litchfield
Sunday, where they attended
church and later picnicked at
Tempe Beach. There were over
20 at the family picnic.
. Jerry Tindall and Audrey Way
man, students at Immaculate
Heart Academy, Tucson, spent the
Easter vacation with the c. ID.
(Doc) Tindalls. Jerry's parents.
. Bob Humphries left for Litch-
field, Sunday, where he has OBJ
tanned employment in the Good
year Aircraft factory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

. Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Gipe are
reported to be improving, follow
ing attacks of influenza. Mrs. Gipe
Is up and about, but at last report
Mr.. Gipe was still confined to his
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

Q Alice Loucks. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Loucks, underwent
an operation for appendicitis at
Florence hospital Thursday. She
is reported to be doing nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

9 Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Trotter OF
Florence were dinner guests al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Snider on Sunday Mrs. Trotter is
Mr.. Snider's sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

ON PAY DAY, BUY BONDS
Keep 'em rollingi We mean dol
lars, Buy U. S. Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

. Reece and Carl Dunaway, stu
dents at the University of Ari-
zona, Tucson, spent Easter with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Dunaway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

SHARE EXPENSES-with parties
going east. Henry Mohney. In
quire at Gordon's Store, Ari-
Zona Blvd. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Recital Set For
Sunday Evening
At High School

Mrs. b. F. Thum will present
~ OF her pupils in public recital
at Coolidge Union High School
auditorium Sunday evening, April
18th. at eight o'clock.
Members of the group are Mary
Arvizu. Betty Clark. Rose Lee Co
hen, Betty Davis, Natalie Dodge,
Jenna Lee Foy, La Verne odom,
Lee Ella Odom, Nadine McCleery,
Ophelia Padilla, Enedina Rodri-
quez. and Frances Short.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

FOR RENT furnished garage
apartment. Available Sunday.
696 West Roosevelt. Phone 140.
1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

RECOVERED a stolen bicycles.
Owners are requested to con-
tact sheriffs office here for
Identification of bicycles. 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

FOR RENT-to couple, nicely fur
nished house, electric refrigera
tor Kings Court, opposite Ca
tholic Church. Apply on prem
ises or ]. ]. Jones office. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

FOR RENT 49, unfurnshed house.
Jim Wallace. Phone 2S4 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

WANT WORK-First class house
painter. Reasonable. Vaughn
Raney. phone 117-J2. 1tp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

ENTERTAINING IN wartime
b subject that has as many
facets as "A diamond and one of
the most important of these is
entertaining for service men.
In the book, Wartime Enter
tanning, this subject is thor
oughly discussed.
Ideas for organizations who
plan parties for boys are given:
there's advice on cooperating
with the service center, com
munity entertainment for sol
diers, private parties for friends
in service. Included also are
appropriate games and menus.
This is the ninth book i'm the
series OF Ia being presented by
The Detroit Times Home lnsti-
tute. The other eight are still
available. and they are:
Conserve Materials TO Win
the War" The Wartime Cook
Book" Canning and Preserv-
ing" How TO Get a Job in
Defense Work" What Women
Can Do 10 Win the War. First
Aid" What You Can Do in
Civilian Befense" and What
Boys and Girls Can Do TO Win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

NEWS ON the cotton front
in an easy-to-make frock that S
different!
Anne Adams has designed
Pattern 4l42 on simple lines
with smooth-ftting bias inset
pieces at the waist. The surplice
bodice buttoning is practical
and smart.
Pattern 4l42 Is available in
misses and women's sizes Ia, 16,
Is. 20. 81. "a. 36, SO and 40
Size 10 takes 81. yards 35-inch
fabric.
Send is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and style
number.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. l225 Times Square. De-
trnit. Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations, orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

time 10 cover three square
blocks in her neighborhood be-
tween August 1921 is asked TO
call Victory Aides at co. 1900
for detailed information on how
she can be- helpful. The office
is open from $50 a. m. 10 >
p m weekdays. except Satur-
day. when il closes at noon.
Additional labor must be pro-
Vided 10 meet Detroits war pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

TT WAS announced today that
Victory Aides have been asked
TO make followup calls on every
woman in the city of Detroit
10 urge the immediate return
of the registration blanks which
will have been received through
the mail the week of August 10.
In order 10 train the Victory
Aide leaders, who i'm turn will
hold neighborhood meetings TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

the survey and prepare the can
vassers for the many questions
which will naturally arise.
Because of the emergency ma
ture and tremendous scope Of
the followup task, Victory Aides
have enlisted the help of their
supporting groups and the
CDVO. They are seeking further
assistance.
Any one who can give the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

distribute the information and
material. a meeting has been
called for Friday August Z,
from ] 20 3 IN the AFTERNOON at
The Horace Rackham Building,
Michigan Extension Division
Mr. John l.. Craig, recently
appointed director for Michigan
Of the USES, and the assistant
director, Mr., Edward Cushman,
will speak of the vital need for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

the War."
The books are 10 cents each
il called for at the service
counter in the lobby OF The
Detroit Times Building and Is
cents each by mail.
When ordering them, address
The Detroit Times Home In
stitute, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich. Please be sure to
write plainly your name. address
and titles of books YOU wish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Victory Aide Meeting Scheduled for Friday Afternoon

duction schedules. You can ala
in the war effort by helping tho
Wayne County Council of De-
Tense find out how may women
viii be available to meet the
demand.
FLAVoRS SQUASH
Bake squash with diced bacon
in the center for fine flavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Helen florence Married 10 Luther
Hester in Yuma Ceremony Friday

Announcement Saturday OF the
marriage Of Helen Terrence, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Tor
renee Of Heber. and Luther Hester,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hester
also CT Heber. will prove Of inter
est TO their large circle OF Imperial
Valley friends.
The wedding was solemnized in
the parsonage of the First Pres
byterian church Of Yuma, on Fri
day evening. July "a, with Rev
Raymond c. Acheson, pastor, offici-
ating.
The bride was charmingly gown
ed in a pink dress with which she
were powder blue accessories. Her
corsage was of orchids.
The young couple were accom-
panied TO Yuma by Mrs. Ernest
zinn and Oscar Hester. Jr.. brother
Of the bridegroom. Mrs Zinn,
maircn Of honor. was gowned in
gold with brown accessories, wear
ing a corsage of roses. Oscar Hes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Fifth Birthday
Occasions Party

Mrs. j. H Davis, 376 Magnolia,
entertained Friday for her daught-
er, Sharon Ann, who celebrated her
fifth birthday that day.
The small guests were accompani-
ed by their mothers. and they had
great fun with balloon games. Re-
freshments featured pink lemonade,
ice cream and the birthday cake
with its five candles.
Sharon Ann received many gifts,
here aunt, Mrs Milton Trudel
sending hers as she was not able
to be present. Other guests includ
ed Jimmy Davis, Butch and Diane
Winn, Jimmie and Sue Bradford,
and Mrs. H Bradford, Dennis and
Douglas Hardy and Mrs. Carl Har-
dy, Joy Jolly and Mrs. Tweed
jolly, Ruby Rae and Mrs. Carl
Snyder, Ray, Pauline and Pat Zinn
and Mrs. Milton Zinn, Mrs. Bert
Manley, Beverley Zinn and Mrs.
Stewart Zinn, Caroline and Mrs
F. w. Zinn, Jr., Marian and Mrs
Zinn, Sr., Neil Anderson and Mrs
Curtis Anderson, Mrs. George Led
erman, Mrs. Jack Wardlow.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26

nation-virtually equivalent to elec-
ton. Republicans do not partici-
pate in the Texas primary, not hav-
ing registered the requisite number
of voters at the last election
O'Daniel, former Ft Worth flour
saleman who won the governorship
on a landslide four years ago and
succeeded to the late Sen. Morris
Sheppards unexpired term in June,
l94l, reiterated his prediction
There amt gonna be no runoff"
in his final radio address last night.
CDaniel has insisted throughout
his campaign that the war was not
an issue.
Everybody knows we must win
it, so there is only one side to that
matter and consequently it can't
be an issue" he said, campaigning
against Communist labor leader
racketeers," who, he imbplied, were
supporting his opponents,
The war issue, however, fig
ured in the campaigns of both the
other candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Must Keep Home Front
Secure. Soys FBI Chief

WASHINGTON, July 25 CUP) =
Law enforcement agencies must
keep the home front secure if the
armed forces are to succeed on the
war front, Director j Edgar Hoo
yer of the federal bureau of in
vestigation told the 18th gradual
ing class of the national police
academy today.
Hoover told the 81 graduates that
if the enemy can prevent food and
equipment from reaching the arm
ed forces through sabotage they can
cripple the United Nations war
effort
A letter from President Roosevelt
congratulating Hoover on his 25th
anniversary with the justice depart
ment was read at the exercises.
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox
told the graduates that efforts of
Axis saboteurs, spies and fifth COL
umnistS will be intensified.
President Roosevelt, in his let
ter, praised Hoover for his fine
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Farewell Dinner
Honors hansens

Mr.. and Mrs. j P. Hansen, who
are leaving soon for Fresno after
having lived in Imperial Valley for
many years, were guests of honor
at farewell dinner given by men,
bers of Club Catorce and their huS-
bands at the De ANA hotel Friday
evening.
At the close of the dinner Andy
Vie proposed a toast to the guests
OF honor. Mrs. Bill Roberts, presi-
dent of Club Catorce presented
them with a silver tea set from
the group
Bridge completed TN. eN9ning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen winning high
score Second prizes went 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Modem, while Mr.
and Mrs j. P. Eyer received the
third.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs John
Ashley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pique,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Blackburn,
Mr. and Mrs r. c. Barter, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Kieffer, Mr. and Mrs
Carson Powell. Mrs. Bill Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs Modem, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eyer and the guests OF honor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
ArmyStaff Chief
Commends Guard

LOS ANGELES. July 25-CUP)-
Members of the California National
Guard tank company who were
lost to the japanese in bitter fight
ing on Bataan peninsula were
praised as soldiers of rare cour-
age" today by Gen. George C. Mar
shall, army chief of staff.
Gen Marshall wrote Gov. Culbert
Olson that the unit, company c,
l94th tank battalion, was included
among troops in the Philippines
who were made prisoners CT war
by the japanese.
II wish to report to you that
Company C rendered distinguished
service throughout the campaign
from the commencement OF hostili-
ties TO the fall of Bataan," Marshall
wrote
Our forces had relatively few
tanks but they were employed with
great skill and were manned by
soldiers of rare courage. The SER
vice to the country rendered by this
California National Guard unit was
an important factor in the epic
struggle IN the Philippines. Their
stubborn resistance in face Of over
whelming odds is an assurance OF
the final victory"
Marshall said that when the list
of prisoners are received from the
Japanese under the Geneva con-
vention it will be made public.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Polo Player Joins
Army as Captain

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25 up
George A. Pope. Jr., steamship and
lumber company executive and out
standing polo player, recently COM
missioned a captain in the Army
quartermaster corps, has reported
for duty at San Francisco port CT
embarkation at Fort Mason, it was
announced today.
Capt. Pope, son of Mr.. and Mrs
G.. A. Pope, Jr., of Burlingame, was
president CT Mccormick Steamship
Co. and Pope-Talbot Lumber Co
at time of his entry into the SER
vice. He also was director of Croc-
ker bank of San Francisco. He was
graduated from St Georges school,
and Harvard University.
He was a member of the Sar
Mateo, San Francisco, Del Monte
and other outstanding polo teams in
the western area
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Library Adds to
Books During Year

With 2,144 books added during the
fiscal year just closed, El Centre
city library has now total of &c.
l65 volumes which may be circu-
lated among its ABA active card
holders.
During the year all borrowers
were re-registered who had had
cards before 1899. The year opened
with 1856 registered as borrowers,
but as a result of the registration,
SIP cards were put on the inac-
tive list, according, TO Mrs. Agnes
Bigelow, who says that many of
these are expected to become active
borrowers again. New borrowers
added during the year were l,l02.
There were l,l02 borrowers cards
withdrawn.
GENERAL TREND
This situation of fewer library
borrowers is reflected all over the
United States, it was learned from
library journals and book publish
ers' representatives. Less leisure
time in the war situation accounts
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26

ter served his brother as best man
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party returned 10 the
home of the brides parents where
a wedding reception took place
Friends and relatives of the family
were present. Adding TO the deco
rative effect was the handsome
brides cake, cut by the bride in
the traditional manner.
Mr.. and Mrs Hester left after the
reception for a brief wedding trip
on the coast. Their future plans
are uncertain due to the fact Mr.
Hester is awaiting call from the
army air corps reserve.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hester were
graduated at Central high school
Mrs. Hester continuing her studies
at Central Junior college and later
at Woodburys business college. She
is now connected with the Imperia'
Irrigation district. Mr.. Hester con
tinued his studies at Reedley jun
ior college, Of which he is a grad
uate.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Train Wreck Kills
Three Trainnen

ALLIANCE, Neb., July 25 CUP) -
Two Burlington freight trains eel
lided near Belmont, Neb. today
killing three trainmen and injurine
three others seriously.
The dead were Engineer F.. Nj
Mcclure and Fireman j. o. Stark
of Alliance, and Brakeman John
Cochran of Sterling, Colo.
The three injured men-J. A. Wit
owak, A. j. Stuard and F. A. Zei-
man, all cf Alliance-were pinned
beneath the Wreckage. Rescue crews
worked for two hours before eXtri-
eating them. They were taken to
a hospital at Crawford, Neb.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Need New Sources
To|ncrease Bill
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page -
provided in the bill passed by the
house last Monday.
These proposals include higher
personal and corporate income tax
es, new and higher excise taxes,
mandatory joint returns, and the
levying of taxes on presently tax
exemp. securities.
Meanwhile, Sen. Ed C. Johnson,
D., Colo, proposed substitution OF
a plan calling for income tax pay
ments in monthly installments for
the treasury's Withholding" o
"check- method. The Withhold
ing plan came in for considerable
criticism yesterday and Johnson
contended that a monthly install
ment requirement would meet most
if not all, objections raised.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
EI Centre Police
Check Sandwich

A hamburger sandwich was the
center of police and health de-
partment investigation Saturday.
Sam Bevel, Negro contractor, re-
ported to police Friday night that
he had purchased the tidbit from
a Chinese restaurant owner in Ell
Centre and that the meat was
spoiled. He left the sandwich at
the station for Investigation be-
cause the maker of the sandwich
would not refund his money
The police1 in turn gave the ham,
burger to Grant Bristol, health
inspector, who found the meat quite
all right and that Bevel was not
entitled to a refund.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Russians Admit
Nozi BreokthrouQh

Jews and Aryans, from Germany
and central European countries who
had fled to France as refugees as
the Nazis gained power.
In Jugoslavia and Poland, it was
reported that the Germans had
ordered deliberate destruction of
villages i'll an effort to halt guer-
lila warfare and that four villages
in each country had been destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26

and the remainder OF the lO,OOO
persons-total population OF the
four towns-were driven off. They
were permitted to take with them
only what they could carry in their
hands.
SERIOUS MENACE
The little second front created
by the Jugoslav guerilla army Of
Gen Rraia Mikhailovitch continued
a serious menace to the Axis rear,
the JugoSlav spokesman said.
According to the spokesman, the
Croat regime specified that entire
districts and towns will be held
responsible in future for patriot
guerilla activities and that not only
the men directly concerned but
their parents, children, brothers
and sisters will be punished,
The Croat government had ad-
mitted that sabotage and bombing
attacks against trains are causing
a dangerous increase in derailments,
the spokesman said.
Jugoslav quarters received ad-
vices saying $50 Jugoslavs were shot
in Belgrade alone during May, pre-
sumably on suspicion of anti-Axis
sympathies.
Gen. Draja Mikhailovitch, COM
mander in chief of the Jugoslav
guerilla army, has radioed London
demanding a second front, Un-
tied Press Ankara dispatch quoting
quarters reported.
Mikhailovitch said that his peo-
pie were resisting even with Their
bare hands and that they were
being slaughtered.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26

for less reading at present, 1t Is
believed.
The local situation also reflects
the movement of war workers to
metropolitan centers, the librarian
believes. This movement is not
compensated for by the arrival OF
military units and defense workers
since the former are supplied with
books in post libraries.
Circulation of books continued
high. however, with 96,l59 volumes
lent for home use; 64,466 adult,
68Ol periodicals; 206 pamphlets and
pictures 24686 juvenile books and
periodicals.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Nuzis Burn Entire
Villages to Stop
Guerilla Activity

LONDON, July 25-CUP) The
NaZis and their puppets of central
Europe have begun the systematic
burning of entire villages i'll an eff
fort to halt growing guerilla activ-
ity, it was reported today.
A high official of the refugee
Polish government said he learned
on good authority that the Ger
mans had raZed four Polish towns
and, after executing hundreds of
citizens and driving off the sur
viving members of the population
men. women and children = to
Nazi labor camps.
A JugoSlav spokesman reported
that the puppet Great government
by direction of the Italians, had de-
creed that entire Jugoslav villages
will be burned and destroyed unless
patriot activities end.
ITALIAN BOMB
Jugoslav quarters yesterday said
that Italian planes had bombed
to ruins four Jugoslav villages in
retaliation for guerilla train de-
railments and the death of two high
Fascist officers.
The guerilla activities of Polish
patriots have become a large scale
threat against the Nazi rear, incit-
ing the German occupation au-
thorities to their new campaign of
terror, the Polish government Off
cial said.
The four towns reported razed
were Homaciska, Hornynow, Sulko-
vice and IZdebnik, he added. Sew
eral hundred of the residents in
each village were shot OF hanged
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Authorities Seek
Cause of Crash

CAMP FORREST, Tenn, July 25
CUP Army authorities still!
sought an explanation for the air
plane crash which killed Maj. Gen.
Frank C. Mahin, SIS, commander of
the 33rd division, and two COM
paniOns yesterday near Waynes-
boro. Tenn.
The bodies of General Mahin and
first Lieut.. Robert F. Turk, %, OF
Wichita, Kan, and Tech. Sgt John
Comerford, 33, cf Alamo, Tex, will
be returned to their homes for
burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Five RQiIrouders
Injured i'm Wreck

on the companies jointly owned
tracks.
Injured and taken to a San Ber-
nardino hospital were Fred Rimmer
and j. B. Kimpton, conductors, and
M. j. Canady, r. E. Green and ".
L. Brown. 5rakemen.
Officials said none of the five
were in a serious condition.
The engine of the Union Pacific
train and the caboose of the Santa
Fe train were both derailed.
Wrecking crews were sent to the
scene and will have the track cleared
within few hours, officials said.
No reason for the crash was given.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Scorpions S Sting
Kills Arizona Boy

MESA, Ariz., July Is. UP-A
scorpion concealed in a bathing suit
repeatedly stung Darrell Boyle, IL,
yesterday and the boy died in a
hospital here last night.
The youth was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Orson Boyle of Lehi. He
was preparing to go swimming in
an irrigation canal near his home
with several companions when the
scorpion stung him after he had
put on the bathing suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26

SAN BERNARDINO, July 25.
CUP)-Five employees of the Santa
Fe Railroad were injured early this
morning when the engine of
Union Pacific freight train crashed
into the caboose of Santa Re
train, also hauling freight.
Officials of Union Pacific said
the crash occurred east of San
Bernardino at $3.50 this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Texas Democrats Vote in
0ne-Porty Primary Test

DALLAS, Tex, July 25 (UP) -
Democrats marked ballots today as
final critics of the three ring cam
paign conducted by three former
governors who seek nomination for
us. senator in the first Texas pri-
mary election.
The campaign performances were
completed last night by Sen: W.
Lee (Papp") ODaniel at Vivttria;
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-26
Continued from Page u


BrianSk.
At Voronezh, the Russians report
ed that the enemy was being pushed
back across the Don river and that
Red army forces had established
themselves on the west bank.
RUSS OFFENSIVE
In the BrianSk sector, big scale
Russian offensive action appeared
to have made important progress,
cutting into the enem" defense posi-
tions and killing some GOO troops.
The Russians said, however, that
a tremendous struggle still was in
progress at RoStov as the enemy
reinforcements charged over "a car
pet of dead" and that one German
bridgehead over the lower Don had
already been wiped out by coun-
terattack. Moscow described the en-
tire Don front, however, as extreme
ly grave and said that the enemy
had achieved a through in
one sector against Rostov.
Berlin broadcaSts asserted that
the Don had been crossed on a
broad font. apparently east of
the Donets about go or 70 miles
from Rostov, and that a furious
battle was being fought to make
crossing close to Rostov in order
to encircle the city.
Russian dispatches said that the
Red army was determined to die
but not retreat" in defending the
Don river line, but it was still in
i dicated that Soviet Marshal Sem
yon Timoshenko would avoid max :
ing an all-out battle for Rostov,
which is on the nCrth bank of the
river. He was expected to force
the Germans to fight their way
from street to street and from
house to house. in an effort to
make them pay the greatest posi-
BILE price fer the city, which tn,
Russians seem TO regard as unten.
able against a long siege.
BRITISH WITHDRAW
On the Egyptian front, the Brit
ish, forces holding a line west o
Ell Alamein were forced 10 with,
draw from one or two points the,
had taken in offensive operations
this week. Dispatches said tina
the Withdrawals were due primar
lily to intense enemy artillery fire
In occupied Europe, dispatche
disclosed that about $4,000 to 1900
persons had been arrested in Oc
cupied France for deportation Il
eastern SileSia.
Those arrested were aliens, botl