davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Chinese Recapture
kwangfeng, Jap-He|d
kiangsi Stronghold
Threat of First Overland
Invasion of Fukien
Province Dispe|Ied
By the Associated Press.

q! the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Aug. 21.--An Of
fetal Chinese military report to-
day said Chinese forces had
recaptured Kwangfeng, which
the Japanese had developed into
one of their most powerful
strongholds in Kiangsi Province.
1t was stated the recapture had
dispelled the threat of the first over
land Japanese invasion of Fukien
Province.
The Chinese were said to have re-
taken the city yesterday morning
after bypassing it in the Kiangsi
campaign in which they have recap
tured Kweiki. Shanghai and other
points to wrest from the Japanese
the control of a 60-mile stretch of
the Eastern Kiangsi railroad.
A Chinese communioue. saving
Kwangfeng was recaptured at am.
Yesterday, confirmed previous re-
ports that the Chinese had reoccu-
pied Kweiki and Shanjao and said
the japanese were falling back on
Kiangshan with the Chinese in pur-
suit.
The japanese are ready to quit
Shungyang in adjoining Chekiang
Province, it added.
The town is under Chinese attack
and several fires have been started.
indicating Japanese withdrawal
preparations, the Chinese said.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
U-Boat Corner Reported
In South Atlantic
B, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Aug. III
A U-boat corner" exists in the
South Atlantic where five ships
were sunk In one day, an American
merchant captain declared today
after bringing his ship to an Egyp-
tian port.
I'VE only missed getting torpe-
doed ourselves because we mistak-
enly altered course instead OF fol-
lowing the usual route" he said.
While steering toward a certain
port, he said, he saw five lifeboats
OF survivors from sunken ship,
but an officer in one boat shouted
Don't stop to pick us up. There S
a submarine around"
Later he learned all reached shore
safely.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Mrs. Mary Frances Dreis
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs. Mary Frances Dreis, 46, who
died Wednesday at Garfield Hos
pital, will be buried tomorrow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery, following a
private funeral service at her home
8l3 K street NE, and requiem mass
at 9 am. at Holy Name Church, 92o
Eleventh street NE.
The daughter of Francis and An
ME Martin, 5o22 Rock Creek Church
road NE, Mrs. Dreis, native of
Washington, was graduated from
the old Business High School and
married Adolph M. Dreis more than
Is years ago.
Beside her parents and husband,
survivors include a daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Mundy; a son. Ralph:
seven sisters and three brothers. all
residents of the Washington area,
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Campfire Fete Planned
1oniqht on the Mall

A campfire program sponsored by
the National Park Service will be
presented at $50 o'clock this eve
ming at the Sylvan Theater en- the
Monument grounds.
"Simba,' pictorial adventures of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson in
Africa. was presented last night at
the Children's Museum of Washing
ton as a preview for tonight's per-
formance.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

The mortar fires its projectile in
q U-shaped arc, and for this reason
may be successfully camouflaged
behind an obstruction. 1t costs
about $500. You and your neigh
bors, joining together, can buy many
of these effective weapons for use
of our Army Investing at least
10 per cent of your income in War
bonds every pay day will do the job.
Get on the firing line on the home
front join the Ten Percent
Club"
United States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Defense Area Is HOLDING
Course for MESSENGERS

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Civilian Defense Area is conducting
q siX-hour course for messengers,
Mrs. Joseph Low, who Is in charge
OF the classes, announced today.
Boys over - and girls over 16
are eligible for messenger duty.
Glasses are held Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, from $50 a m. to
11:3o am. at 5807 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
D. G. Womun Honored
Mrs Laura s WaIlace

Mrs. Laura S. Wallace, 5406 Thir-
tenth street NV, yesterday was
elected supreme treasurer OF the In
ternational Order Of Jobs Daughters
at dts annual convention In Albu-
querque, N. Mex. She has been ac-
tive in the organization here for
years
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Murray Not Candidate
For UMWA Post Now
Ps the Associated Press.

~ tHt ASSoclated Press.
Philip Murray, president of the
C1O, announced yesterday he was
not a candidate "at the present
time" for any international office in
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea, from which he was removed as
vice president about three. months
ago.
Mr.. Murray said. "innumerable"
local unions of the mines have
urged him to be candidate this
year.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Consumers Spending
More Than Treasury
Despite Record Outlay
Totol for Six Months
Is 50 Billion While U. S.
expends 241z Billion
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
War spending by the TREASURY
is higher than any government
ever attained before, but ofrcial
statistics showed today that
American consumers are still
spending more than the Treas
ury.
Government economists figured
that. despite the War Production
Boards efforts TO curtail the manu-
facture Of consumer goods, the pub
lie spent s39 900, 900 900 for all our
poses in the first half Of this year,
compared with s24 SOC, ,ooo, 900 for the
Government, Capital expenditures
by private business amounted to
$1,000, 900 900.
However, the WpB restrictions
are gradually swinging the balance.
and by the end of the year the
economists figure that spending to-
tails for the last half Of 1912 will
read $3s,10o ,000,o0o for consumers,
$3s, 500 600, 900 for Government, and
s4,Oo0,000 900 for private capital
expenditures.
II these estimates pan out, 1942
will set record Of $151 900 ,O0O, 900 of
combined Government and private
spending for all purposes. This will
be at least 30,000. .00O, 900 more than
the national income for the year,
rejecting the fact that the Govern
ment. particularly, is spending bor-
rowed money.
Compared with previous years,
here's how the economists estimate
the Nations spending: Un billions
OF dollars.)
Evening star., 1942-08-21

hostages would not necessarily be
held under arrest, but merely would
be refused permission to leave the
country. German diplomats were
not affected.
In Buenos Aires both Houses of
the Argentine Congress observed a
l-minute silence in tribute to
Brazilians who have been lost in
the submarine attacks on Brazilian
ships, and speakers condemned un-
restricted submarine warfare.
With the exception of Chile,
which has protested to Germany
over the Brazilian sinkings, Ar
gentina is the only American nation
maintaining relations with the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
r \
MAatHo~RA1NM
WAR BONDS

The "Stovepipe. as the 60-milli-
meter trench motar is commonly
known, is used by our infantry for
close-in fighting. 1t fires a "a
pound shell at the rate of about
IS a minute.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
3 Allied Vessels Sunk
By Subs, Germans Claim

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Aug. 81 (P.-Three United
Nations merchantmen, two of them
under the United States flag and
one under Britain's, have been sunk
by U-boats in the Gulf of Mexico
and the Caribbean, DNB asserted
today.
There was no indication in this
unconf1rmed enemy claim when or
over what space Of time these sink
ings were supposed to have occurred.
New Zealand has a uniformed
Women'S auxiliary cycle corrx
Evening star., 1942-08-21

Sweden's unemployment is nearly
Is per cent less than year ago.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Atrocities

Continued From First Page.) J
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

1AHO ACAIHdAIHUCE VIII 80 10 IdIIIIIts
with incomes less than this.
An additional $17,8OO,OOO,OOO will
go to the nations single individuals,
1874 per cent of whom have income
of $1,000 a year or more.
Only eight per cent of the fami-
lies, the OPA's figures show, will
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

division of research that 3d. SIS 900
100000 will the nations year, they per
S265OOOO families OF this II
will families will be
incomes $4,000 year whiIeabout $4,000
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

by the Simplex Wire and Gable Co.
at Cambridge, and the 800 workers
at the ROckbbestos Products Corp.
in New Haven by the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers; the NLRB victory at the Fire
stone Rubber Company with 1000
employees i'm Fall River, Mass. In
the past two years, according to
Murphy, the AFL won IL out of
IA elections in this industry in
New England.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
Your Income!

WASHINGTON.-Figures provid-
ed by the Office Of Price Admins
tration here recently are furnishing
food for thought to tax-minded mem
bers of Congress and wage-minded
officials of the administration.
The figures show that 53.5 per
cent of the families in the country
this year will have to struggle along
on ~ per cent of the family income
while 1876 per cent of the single
individuals will divide between
them only ll.6 per cent of the
individual income.
According to economists these
figures show that hardships would be
worked on large portion of the
population by sales tax or by
rigid wage policy that froze all wages
at existing levels.
1t is estimated by the OPA's
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

Mention THE UNION TIMES
when shopping, and help Labor's
Own Paper grow.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
Spectacular Gains Made
In New England by ALL,
John J. Murphy Reports

Thrilling advances in the
field of organization are being
made i'm New England by the
American Federation of La
Dor, according to a report
made public this week by John
]. Murphy, AFL Regional Or
ganizing Director for the New
England States. One interna-
tional union, the United Tex
tile Workers, alone has added
$4,000 new members i'm this
area during the past five
months, according to Murphy,
the text of whose report ap-
pears i'm the american FEEDER
0tiOnISt.
SPECTACULAR GAINS
The spectacular gains made by
the Textile Workers were achieved
i'm Lawrence and New Bedford,
Mass, and in Maine. In Lawrence
and New Bedford the Central La
Dor Unions cO-Operated 1000 with
the Union and the regional office
to win an NLRB election i'm Law
renee among the 5000 employees
and to take over an Independent
organization comprising $4,000
men and women at New Bedford.
Murphy writes that, cit was my
pleasure to sign a preferential
union shop contract and assist in
securing a substantial increase in
wages for this group covering vir-
tually every textile worker in New
Bedford"
The greatest success of the
AFL in New England, outside of
textile, is taking place i'm the Maine
shipyard industry. Two elections
have been won SO far, with others
expected.
The first victory came in Rock
land at the Snow Shipyards where
the AFL has negotiated contract
calling for an average wage in
crease of 1879 and the preferential
shop. In the second contest the
AFL defeated the CIO by a 1861
to 433 count with an Independent
union getting Sill votes. The con-
test was among the employees of
the South Portland Shipyards
where the workers have presented
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

the management with a contract
calling for Redistribution of the
workers, increased wages, better
hours and improved working con-
ditions.
PRINTING TRADES
The achievements of the Allied
Printing Trades which succeeded in
organizing two Back Bay firms for
the first time since these firms were
established, helps prove the conten-
ton that workers are just as hungry,
if not more so, for organization under
war conditions. The firms are River
side Press and Carter Ink Company,
both of Cambridge.
The. brilliant victory of the Black
smiths and the AFL regional office
in organizing the Moore Drop Forge
Co. of Springfield and Chicopee,
Mass, also merits attention Twenty
years ago this firm, with the assis-
lance of the notorious National Metal
Trades Association, broke the strike
called there to improve wages, hours
and working conditions. Today some
veterans of that strike and the sons
of veterans are enjoying the fruits
of AFL organization in the form of
a joint AFL contract with a federal
local protecting those employees not
covered by the Blacksmiths.
GAINS In CONNECTICUT
Among other spectacular gains
recorded i'm New England are the
organization by the LAM. of $500
aircraft workers employed i'm East
Hartford, Conn.,, by the Hamilton
Propeller Co.; the organizing of
l 200 men and women employed
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
PEAK PRODUCTION

With more than 100 federal
labor unions in NesO England, Muir
ply ,Oas happy to say that there
had not been one strike in sUar
industry, and added, "We expect
to keep this record for the dura-
ton of the soar Each one of these
organizations is doing its best to
carry out the request of William
Green, the president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, for peak
production.
members of our local unions
in Ne,0 England" Murphy decIar-
ed in ending his report, care CO.
operating sOith our great President
and with the government in the
purchase of War Bonds and Stamps
to help ,Oin the sOar. NesO England
labor, as represented by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, is sup
porting the ,Oar effort all the sOay."
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Dunbar's Weekly to him instead
Of peddling it for $500 to another
former Republican, Lemuel Plaut
Mathews, an ex-GOP assistant
L. S. attorney.
Aside from some letters TO the
editor" appearing in the Arizona
Republic on highway, power and
the open door" policy. nothing
much has sprung from the propa-
ganda bureau to date, which gives
rise to the belief poisonous potions
are being mixed for the final
days of the campaign.
Most of the pro-Osborn stuff
currently appearing in a few jour
nails is written by w. ]. Strobe,
who hopefully spends most OF his
time at Mitchell's vacated desk
in the gubernatorial executive
secretary's office.
+. T. (Happy) Houston, state
campaign manager for Bob Jones
came into Phoenix this week with
wideopen throttle. The Tucson
locomotive engineer. former state
senator and ex-industrial commits
sioner oozed confidence in the
Jones candidacy after 1aun'
throughout the state.
Usually given TO understatement
Manager Houson reports the "def
mite trend twoard Jones Is Sc
unmistakable it can now be safely
nredicted that If the situation con
tinues on its present way, BOZ
Jones will be returned to the gov
ernorship by the largest pluralitS
ever given a Democratic nominee
for that office"
Examinations. assertedly De
signed TO route suspected anu
Osbornites from the State HeaitL
Department have been given aho
the papers graded, according lo
reliable sources.
II was planned by the examih
inr board TO make the results
known Aug. IS. but orders assert
edIv issued by the governor VII
hold mn results until Sept. ~. Inc
governor. 1t is said, doesn't wan wan
10 stir up additional opposiuo"
before the primary election.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
fContlnued from Page D

CONTINUED from Page u
dragout fight.
But Bob Jones isn't permitting
himself TO be drawn into such a
position. While some Of the for
mer governors supporters have
been pointing out weak spots in
the Osborn political armor, the ex-
chief executive goes his way
making hay while the summer sun
shines.
Reams of political propaganda
can soon be expected 10 pour from
the fourth floor OF swanky Hotel
Westward Ho in Phoenix where a
trio OF Osborn publicists have
been grinding grist for several
weeks
In command is Hal Mitchell,
rubernatorial executive secretary
who for some time has been away
from his desk at the capitol. Guy
Jackson. state purchasing agent,
also has abandoned official duties
TO help out on the publicity chore.
Third member of the trio is Bert
Campbell. the ex-Winslow butcher
boy a comparatively recent con
vert from Republican ranks.
Campbelrs continued presence
IN the Osborn camp puzzles some
observers. only a few years ago
Bert was the target OF Osborn
invective. And after Osborn's vic
tory IN 1870. Campbell told friends
the governor two-timed him IN not
keeping his promise to turn over
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
First Religious
Services Held At
Japanese Camp

SUNDAY morning the FIRST mar
r,age service and the first church
service to be held on tne oila na
river Japanese Relocation Center
we're conducted by the heF'
Joseph d. Easter. ,u.
Hisato Jimmy Ishii ana MISS
Sachiko Ishimine were joined IN
marriage in a simple home cere-
mony. The church service was at
tended by $50 Japanese Christians
The Rev. Mr. Easter says tnat ne
was well pleased with their atti
tude OF cheerfulness and determ'
nation TO uphold their Christian
standards at the Relocation
Center.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
No. 1880
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY. STATE or
ARIZONA
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF r. II. RADCLIFFE.
Deceased
Notice IS hereby given that
Mary Williams has filed in this
Court a certain document purport-
ing to be the last VIII and Testa-
ment of r. II. Radcliffe, together
with his petition praying that said
document be admitted TO probate
in this Court as the last VIII and
Testament of said r. II. Radcliffe,
who. said petitioner alleges. is de-
ceased. and that letters testamen-
tarv issue theron 10 said peti-
toner. and that same viii be
heard on Monday the 9th day of
September. a. ID. 1912. at 1O:O0
O'Clock in the forenoon OF said
day. at the court room OF said
Court. in the Court house in Flor
ence County of Pinal. State OF
Arizona. and all persons interested
in said estate are notified then
and there TO appear and show
cause. II any they have. why the
prayer OF petitioner should not be
granted.
Date August 18th, 1912.
T. J. MARKS. Clerk
By RICHARD f. FULTON
Deputy Clerk.
First publication. August q. 1922
CLast publication, September 4,
1922.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Local Happenings

. Miss Hazel Mum has gone to
Parker, where she is employed as
a bookkeeper.
. Private Dillon T. Storie, marine
corps, San Diego, visited his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Storie
over the weekend.
. Jim Maxwell, Jr.. marine corps,
San Diego, was here on weekend
liberty to visit his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Maxwell.
Q Roger Gates, Coolidge district
highway patrolman, returned from
Phoenix Monday with 1912 de
luxe Ford, which he will use IN
patrol work.
OW. D. Johnson left Monday for
California where he will join Mrs
Johnson and their son Jimmy al
Venice.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Moody re-
turned Monday from the Pinal
Mountains, where Mrs. Moody
spent two weeks vacation with
their daughter Miss Margaret
Moody, who met her in Miami for
the trip. Mr. Moody was with
them over the weekend.
Q Mrs. Carvel Morris sustained
minor injuries in a downtown
automobile accident Monday, when
their car was sideswiped and
badly damaged.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins
have rented a house on Central
Ave. from Arthur Kempton. Mr.
Jenkins will be the new shop in.
structor at Coolidge Union High
School and Mrs. jenkins Is EN-
ployed at Hines Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Q Mrs. Earl Hicks, daughter Ear
lene, Mrs. R. w. Day, son r. w,
3rd. and Mrs. Days brother Dick
Lewis spent Saturday in Phoenix
on business and pleasure. Dick
Lewis went on TO Holbrook, where
he will visit his brother c. w
Lewis for several days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
TOMATO JUICE
10 ha. tomatoes

10 lbs. tomatoes 2 tSps- sah
Wash and core but do not peel toms.
toes. Cut in eighths. Place in large
sgt. kettle; add 2 cups water; cover;
bod 10 minutes. Put through sieve to
remove seeds. Add salt and heat TO
boiling. Pour into hot sterilized jars
or bottles; seal; and pasteurize (direc-
tons follow. Makes about pts juice.
Beftiing ssd Psstesrixsfios
Do not use lids with zinc tops. Wash
jars thoroughly; Sterilize by placing in
boiling water for 10 minutes. Heat
Juice to l75' r. TO 1902 F. Pour into
hot jars. filing just to ~ inches from
the top TO allow room for expansion.
Seal at once. according to type Of lid.
Place hot jars in water which has been
heated to 1907 r. to 1S50 F. Stand Jars
upright on rack; have completely COW
cred with water. Heat water to l75s
+. TO 1852 F. and hold temperature
20 minutes. Do not heat higher than
ls6' F. Remove Immediately from hot
water. Test seals for tightness Let
cool undisturbed in place free from
draft. When cold, wipe of and store.
More obovf fomofoes
Read more about the many uses
OF tomatoes in the Family Circle
OF August al. Out every Thurs
day-fres at Safeway.
~ SafetOay
~ Homemakers' BHreAa
~ JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Coolidge-Florence
Rotary Clubs Hold
IA Joint Meeting

Coolidge Florence Rotarians ana
their Rotary AIMS held a Joint
meeting and dutch supper al the
Chuck Wagon Wednesday night
Charles Cohen and Floyd Cisney
were in charge of the program
which included several musical
numbers by Topsy Eayes, a real
old-time fiddler" with guitar num-
bers by Cisney.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

o Coolidge Softball team will
play Joe Hunts Softball team at
Coolidge South Grammar School
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
o Mr.. and Mrs. REM L. Jennings
OF Phoenix were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Kleinman Thursday evening, after
which Mr.. Jennings, a candidate
for congress, addressed a Coolidge
audience. Mr.. Jennings is Mrs.
Kleinman's uncle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

o Griffin Dodge left Monday for
Boulder, Colorado, where he will
visit his grandmother Mrs. Flor
ence Dodge, uncle Rudolph John
son. and relatives at Longmont. He
will return shortly before the
opening OF school which is sched-
uled in early September. Griffin is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt N.
Dodge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
Your Congressman
John r. Murdock

has had one ambition while serv-
ing in Congress during these diff
cult years-to save the best of
and build better our American
way of life. He knows the kind
of America the Fathers gave US
and wants to transmit it to pos
terity.
pray to God and keep the powder
dry"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Q Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Elliott OF
Tucson and Margaret Dawson, who
has been visiting them for the past
week, motored to the ranch home
of Mrs. Harvey Dawson, Sunday.
where the Elliotts spent the week
end before returning to Tucson.
Margaret and Mrs. Elliott are Mrs.
Davison's daughters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

0 Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hodges and
family left Saturday for a two
weeks vacation in Utah during
which they will visit relatives ant
friends at Salt Lake City and vari
Gus points of interest Throughout
the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bard re-
ceived a wire Thursday from their
nephew Paul Jones, medical tech
nician, en- route from Camp Bark
ley to Washington, that his train
would pass through Coolidge. The
Bards were at the station to greet
him, but the train he was On pass
ed through so rapidly that they
could not even distinguish him
from the many other uniformed
men at the windows.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
for
MISSING SERIES OF POLICIES

Policies of the Liverpool London
& Globe ms. Company, numbered
as follows: 25276-2530O. in the pos
session of James w. Thomas,
Agent. at Coolidge, Ariz., have
been lost, mislaid, stolen or issued
and not accounted for. Notice is
hereby given that this Company
denies all liability under said poll
cies and requests that if any or all
of said policies are found, they be
returned to the Company, POI
Sansome Street, San Francisco,
California.
A. P. AMOS
Special Agent.
First publication: July "a, 1922
(Fourth publication: Aug. IA, 1942)
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Sattuer and
son Howard will leave this week
for Los Angeles, where Mr.. Sat
tier will be employed in defense
work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ray left
Thursday for Oakland, California,
where they plan to make their
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-21

. A. ]. Dunaway and son Ray
mond left Monday for Boulder,
Colorado, to enjoy few days fish
ing and bring Reese Dunaway, who
has been attending engineering
school at the University of Colo
rado home with them. Reese and
Raymond are the A. ]. Dunaway's
sons.