davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Insists He S Not
Man in RedCar'

John F.. Novak. %, Of SOFA
Tcrncs avenue. Dearborn, a tool
and die maker was held under
$4,000 bond today while police
determine if he Is the man in
the red car accused Of molcsting
IL children in the Dearborn vi
cinity. "
Novak'S name was revealed al
a habcaS corpus hearing before
Recorders Judge Christopher r.
Stein. after he had been held for
several days. Chief Assistant
Prosecutor Julian g. Mcintosh
asked Judge Stein for further time
10 investigate the case.
a blond pleasant man, Novak
d enied any knowledge of the
lcrlmcS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
-Four Minute Man
Now Minute Man

Recorders Judge John p. Seal
len who was -Four Minute
Man" in 1917 is just a Minute
Man" today, but he is not sure
what il is all about. He received
notice he is a Minute Man on a
certificate signed by Treasury
Secretary Henry G.. Morganthau.
Judge Scallen said he assumed his
tasks as a Minute Man would be
in the Defense Bond drive since
his 1917 appointment was 10 sell
Liberty Bonds.
Meanwhile. Robert Scott. deputy
tN.Recorders Clerk Edmund Burke
Montgomery, announced that Sl6,-
600 In defense bonds have been
sold in the court building in seven
wxeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

Lane" clothes are our
supreme achievement in
luxury! Tailored by mos
ters. styled by experts,
woven by top Fighters.
Fitted TO perfection!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Tomatoes Death Toll Isl

ST LOUIS. Mo. March 10
INS).--The death toll from the
tornadoeS which ragged through six
states Monday stood at l57 today.
according 10 unofficial reports re-
ceived at Red Cross headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Detroiter in College Show

Clarence r. GittinS, Detroit stu.
dent at Columbia University. viii
play a leading role in the new col.
leEe varsity show next week ir
Hotel Aston, il was announced to-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

"Wizard Weave" suits
are unc ondit ionoIIy
guaranteed to outwear
al others! Won
wrinkle, or "a d e or
shine, or sna9 or tear!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

Wayne" clothes are the
finest garments that ever
boosted such . low price!
lake a look and you u ood
YOUR praises 10 these
prizes! Brand new-from
pattern TO style!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Suicide Clues
Are Scanned in
Torch Death
sp-...i TO rrE DETROIT rlm,


MANCHESTER. March 19. -
Dirt beneath the fingernailS OF or
vile Wurxter, 25-year-old clerk
was examined today in an Effort
10 determine whether re was the
second victim Of a torch slayer
here within year or whether ne
rpade a flaming funeral pyre Of his
Sxn body.
State police took samples Of the
6ift 10 compare with that az the
trench where Wurster's street
Clothes were buried near his
charred body in secluded valley
east of town.
PROBE MURDER THEORY
DESPITE the stubborn contention
of townSpeople that the lifelong
resident was a victim Of the same
killer who fatally burned Miss
Hazel Briggs of Detroit 10 months
agp. authorities Sull were without
definite substantiaton 10 either a
murder or suicide theory.
Manchester residents, firm in
their belief that Wurster had no
reason TO take his own life, be-
came so alarmed that Mayor r. b.
Hauessler talked of converting the
people to discuss means of appre-
bending the killer"
The earlier belief that WurSter
died Of burns was refuted by the
report of DR.. Robert J. Parsons,
who is conducting the autopsy
that death was caused by asphyxi-
alton from smoke. That and the
fact the dead mans lungs con-
tanned traces of kerosene indicated
he was still alive when his body
WIS set on fire.
mo SIGN OF VIOLENCE
First results of the post mortem
revealed no broken bones, bullet
wounds or signs of violence.
Meanwhile, the inquest before
Justice Of the Peace Clayton Parr
and a jury of six of Wurster's
friends was recessed pending COM
pletion of the autopsy.
Carl S haible. the victims
cousin. testified that when he
broke into Wurster's room Mon
day, all was in order and there
were no indications of struggle.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. in the Emanuel
Evangelical Church with burial in
Oak Grove Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

For the up and coming
fellow, plain colors and
patterned tweeds. single
and double-breasteds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

$I.25 Shirt and see Tie
Fee with any Junior"
SASS suit.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Bach Festival Scheduled
In Wilkes Barre March II

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 28-The
wyoming Valley Bach Festival in
Wilkes-Barre will this year concen-
trate on one concert scheduled for
Sunday, March %, at $3.50 pm, the
State Department Of Commerce has
announced. 1t will be held in st.
Stephens Church, which seats ap-
proximately 1000 persons.
The festival Is presented annually
by the wyoming Valley Bach Chorus
and the Wilkes-Barre-Scranton SIN
fonietta.
Music lovers attending the concert
will hear Bach's cantata, II Suffered
With Great Heaviness" and The
Magnificat," rendered by both the
chorus and the sinfonietta. Bach's
Brandenburg Concerto will then be
presented by the sinfonietta.
5oloists will be David Blair Nc
Closkey. baritone; Lloyd Linder,
tenor; Hazel Gravelle, soprano, and
Carolyn Hunt Mahaffey, contralto.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
The Travellers Notebook
Budgeted Mileage Now May Store Up Enough Tire
Tread Reserve on the Family Car to Afford
Even Long Distance Vacation Trips

commended methods of prolonging
the life of tires through proper care.
Sponsoring the budget your mile
age" regimen is the American Auto
mobile Association, whose president,
Thomas P. Henry, gives this honey
advice:
Gather the family around the
table some evening and figure out
how many miles were driven last
year for various purposes. Compute
how many miles the present tire
equipment may be expected to deliv-
er. decide how much the family can
afford to drive in the year ahead,
and then distribute that mileage
over the various purposes for which
the car is used-for going to and
from work, for shopping. for week
end trips, for a vacation trip, for
taking the children to and from
school, or other purposes. After
agreeing on where the mileage cuts
are to be made. the entire family
should stick .rigidly to the mileage
budget.
BY so doing, rubber that might
we'll be burned up in six months
through reckless use could be ex-
tended to nine months or a year
without undue hardships or whole
sale reductions in automobile regis
trations."
Based on the national average,
more than half the cars in Washing
ton have tires good for from one to
two years, average driving. With
Evening star., 1942-03-01
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr,
Travel Editor.

Budget your mileage" Is more
than just phrase growing out Of
the war situation. The potentialities
of the slogan, however, are likely to
have escaped motoring families who
have not gotten around to thinking
1t through An early decision on
thrift in expending the thousands Of
miles built into tires may mean the
difference between a real recrea-
tional trip this spring or summer, or
q vacation ir the shadow of ones
own rooftop.
Naturally. there are some motor
lists for whom recreational driving
is necessarily cut for the duration
down to the fabric"-in other
words, is out of the question. Ra-
tioning caught motorists tires In va
rious stages of wear, some far be-
low the safety point for the necessity
driving their owners have reason to
anticipate within the next year or So
Yet overall statistics show that
more than 100000 cars in Washing
ton and its Metropolitan Area have
rubber enough to inspire families to
start planning vacations hundreds of
miles from the Capitals familiar and
rushing scenes. Whether or not such
travel expenditure of precious
treads is extravagant and foolhardy,
or is earned through thrifty use of
automobiles in the immediate fu-
ture is thing that mileage budget
ing can decide-plus, of course, rec
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Honey Used on Truins

MONTREAL, Feb. 28.-Molasses,
honey and corn and maple syrup
are being used as dessert items in
Canadian National Railways dining
. car service to conserve white and
brown sugar. Mullins, gingerbread,
cup cakes and cake filings, made
with these tasty cane sugar sub
stitutes, are meeting with popular
approval and are now being served
on trains throughout the system.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
TIME TO SAVE

Thrifty parents! :.
here's your signal to save
on the many necessities
your youngsters need for
spring and the coming hot
weather months! Oppor-
tunity to save, too, on
brand-new Easter togs for
proud little boys and girls
to wear in the fashion pa
rade" Some of the specials
are shown here, any
others await you in our
Baby Shop, Fourth Floor!
Evening star., 1942-03-01
SteepIechuse Date Chunoed

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., Feb.
28-The eighth annual meeting of
the Sandhills Steeplechase and
Racing Association will be held on
March 81. The race, which opens
the Eastern season. was originally
set for March IA. It Is held on the
Barber estate course midway be-
tween Southern Pines and Pine
hurst.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
LITTLE BOYS
AND GIRLS
COAT SETS

Cunning double breasted princess and
box styles with matching bonnets Tweeds
and crepes (properly labeled as to fibre con-
tent. Sizes 8 to 6.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Sunshine FuiIure Again
Means Free Newspaper

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. %.
AS the result OF hundreds of let
ters. kilograms and telephone calls,
Maj. Llewellyn B. Brown, publisher
of the Evening Independent, after
noon daily which Is given away free
on any day the sun has failed to
shine, has reversed his decision
made earlier in the month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
State Investigator
Looks Into Local
Rationing Situation

o. W Newman OF Phoenix. fed.
eral state investigator. was in
Coolidge and Florence Tuesday. In
vestigating complaints that had
reached the Phoenix office regard
ing the issuance OF tire certificates
and other rationed articles. Here.
after, monthly Investigations will
be conducted. and more II required.
according TO Harold Moag. secre-
tary of the county rationing board.
During the investigation. rec
ords OF the county rationing board
we're also investigated. and a par
tial check made of Coolidge and
Florence price ceilings. Most of the
local merchants are attempting 10
comply with the law. according TO
investigator Newman, but mistakes
have been made through misunder-
standing. or lack of adequate in
formation.
The public is warned that any
one obtaining tires from the ra-
tioning board and using them for
any other purpose than that stated
TO the board. Is liable to federal
prosecution, said investigator New
man
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Labor Surveys
Said Confusing

Recent agricultural labor surveys
are confusing growers in Maricopa
and Pinal counties. Dan Sullivan,
manager OF the United States En-
ployment Service office for the
Arizona Division at Coolidge, re-
ports that farmers who have ans
wered missionaries with regard
TO anticipated labor needs are un-
der the impression that the infor-
nation they gave to said Govern
ment agencies constituted an actu-
al order for workers through the
Il. s. Employment Service. This Is
an erroneous impression; all ord
ers for workers through the U. ..
Employment Service must come
direct to the u. s. Employment
Service farm office in the county
where the workers are needed
The order should be delivered IN
nerson to the office or to one OF
he q. S. Employment Service
field representatives II mailed 10
the office, all orders should be
3igned by the employer. Complete
information as to wages, housing
md acreage involved must accom-
pany each order.
Al. Et0h
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
480 Jap Evacuees
Sacaton Thursday

Four hundred and eighty evac-
uees of Japanese ancestry arrived
late last Thursday at the War Re
location Authority ella River Pro
ject near Saraton. They were
evacuated directly from their
homes in the Sanger, California,
district
This brought the population of
the project to 4,043.
Throw Your Scrap Into the Fight
9 Mrs. r. ]. Jones and her sister
Miss Anna G.. Wigs of California,
who has been visiting her. left
Thursday for Lake Arrowhead
where they will join DR.. and Mrs.
John D'Autremont and family. Mrs
D'Autremont and Mrs. Jones are
sisters. Mrs. Jones plans to spend
two weeks at the summer resort
before returning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Ari7 ona Army Bases
Combine Atmosphere
Far East With West

Soldering in Arizona has its
Far Eastern and Middle Eastern
atmosphere combined. according to
a recent arrival at Williams Field.
who says. "A not too wide awake
solder ambling back TO his bar
racks from the cinema some eve
ming could very easily imagine
himself in foreign service some
where in the east" He may come
upon a group OF prospective Chin
ese cadets in their tropical shorts
and Calcutta sun helmets. standing
under one of the fields embryonic
palm trees talking with another
group of American cadets in train
ing as pilots. bombardiers and
nayigators. Enhancing the scene.
the romantic Arizona moon just
lowering above the mountains.
The East is meeting the West
graciously in Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Graduate Williams
Field Typifies The
American Spirit

From Williams Field comes a
story of yong man and foot
ball game that typifies the spirit
of the American people when
aroused.
Robert S. Hamill, a husky, per-
sonable young chap of 23 years,
was recently graduated from Will
liams Field, Advanced Flying
School, commanded by Colonel
Bernard A. Bridget. At San Jose
State College in California, Ham
i'll was a well liked individual. His
name had blaZed a trail across
sport pages in 1941, for it was in
that year that he made the Little
All American team, and the Paci-
fic Coast All Conference eleven
for the second year running At
right tackle, he had no peer. AS
matter of fact, eight of the coun-
try's biggest professional teams
put in bid for his services.
The Chicago Bears, New York
Giants and Washington Redskins
were ready to receive his name
on the dotted line, but fate inter
vened just at the time he was real
izing longstanding ambition.
In the latter part of November,
a representative team from San
Continued On Page d
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
b1b9 Acres To
Yield Registered
Sxf Cotton Seed

Anticipating that the Govern
ment will ask for greatly increas'
ed acreage OF Americana Egyptian
long staple cotton in 1943. and that
this requirement cannot be met
without an adequate supply OF pure
seed. Pinal County farmers are
producing this year either ceru-
fed or registered SxP cottonseed
from 6169 acres.
This program is carried on thru
the Arizona Crop Improvement AS
ISOLATION, of which Or. r. l.. Mat
lock. of the Agricultural Exten'
sion Service of the University OF
Arizona. is Secretary. and with the
cooperation of the Office of the
County Agricultural Agent and the
Sacaton Field Station. Fields are
checked carefully for purity, and
precautions are taken in order that
the seed will remain pure thru the
ginning process.
The Pinal County acreage should
produce not less than 3.000,ooo
mounds of seed OF high termination
which at the rate of 80 pounds per
acre. will plant 100000 acres. Prob
ably this viii be more than the
1e43 planting of SKIP in Pinal coun
tv but the remainder OF this seed
will find ready demand from grow
ers OF other counties In Arizona
and in the irrigated valleys oil
southern New Mexico and Wes'
Texas.
Growers producing registered OF
certified seed in Pinal County are
the following: Anderson Brothers
Joe c. Sheriff.; Arrowhead Land
and Cattle Company; Joe Hodges
Cash and Oldham; Ray Sayler'
Harry Beggs; Smith and Thorn
berg: Buchanan and Alaga; T. }
Edwards; Jack Nichols; Jack Coot
and the Magma Ranches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Purchase OF
Home Property
Active Here

Mrs. Letitia Lynch has bought
the ID. B. Park residence on North
ern Avenue and will make it her
home. She is the mother of Dad
B. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Milan have
purchased a residnece lot in Cool
idge addition one block south of
South Grammar School. The for
mer owner, Earl Hackett, is a resi-
dent of Oregon. The Milans have
farmed near Coolidge for the past
year. They plan to build a home
on their town lot as soon as pos
sible.
Five lots in Stoger Addition have
been sold to farm workers. who
are erecting temporary living quar-
ters and plan to improve the pro
.perty Purchasers are Miss Cleo
Mace (for her parents) Jessie
Reese and Minnie Malona. These
lots are east of the old Borree
Store on Coolidge Avenue and
their purchase constitutes sale of
the last property in Stoger Addi-
tion.
The above sales were handled
through the Arizona Land and In
vestment Company office during
the past week.
por,h Tho Ians With Junki-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Plan Outlined
For Budgeting
Nursing Services

A nIan under which each commun-
itv can wisely budget its nursing
services, already seriously hanoi
capped by war "priorities" in some
places. has been worked out by
the National Nursing Council for
War Services, according to Minnie
&c. Benson. of Tucson, executive
secretary of the Arizona State
Nursing Council for War Service.
This budget plan is of person
al concern to every family that
NAV have illness during the war
months ahead" said Miss Benson,
at her office in Tucson today, "and
that could mean any family in our
state.
"The nursing profession is urg-
ing every town to analyze its own
needs and resources, and, while
filling its military quota, see to
it that essential services at home
are maintained as well.
"Our armed forces must, OF
course, have as many nurses as
they need. That is a first premise.
They are now calling for 5000 a
month. But the home front can be
protected too This is a war of
populations, a total war, and we
must see to it that men and women
and particularly children have the
best possible health care. The
nursing resources of the entire
nation must be pooled, if need be,
to win the war Certainly we can
check on our situation in the state
of Arizona Our state needs to
sign up 135 nurses in the First
Reserve of the Red Cross Nursing
Service by September l, and our
quota of new students to enroll
in schools of nusing this coming
school year is 10. The place to
begin checking our supply of
nurses and potential new recruits
is in each community in the state,
Continued on Page d
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
All Club Announces
Camp To Replace
Annual Roundup

The annual state All Club
Roundup usually held in Tucson
will not be held this year be
cause OF transportation and food
problems. In its place All Club
Camp will be held at the Phoenix
YMCA Camp in the pines nine
miles from Prescott. August 20 TO
September 3rd.
The quota from Pinal county VIII
be nine boys and nine girls. Res
ervations should be made prompt.
~. The camp program will include
hikes. swimming, crafts, softball,
volleyball, campfire programs and
many other events.
Those desiring further informa-
ton should write their county
agent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Get In The Scrap
Pcmbardiers Now
Have Own Song

Bombardiers of the Army Air
Corps now have their own song.
Just released. Williams Field
Training School for Bombardiers.
commanded by Colonel Bernard A.
Bridget, has received copies of the
song called 'Bombardiers, recent
ly introduced by the United States
Army Band in Washington. The
lyrics are by Virginia Young and
the music was written by Emily
Harris Maddox.
Words Of the chorus are as fol-
lows:
The Bombardiers have heard you
calling
We won't fail
The Bombardiers will keep 'em
falling
Right will prevail
We've sworn allegiance to our flag.
We strike for truth and no recall
Our zeal and courage never lag.
We pledge our ships. our lives, our
all
The bombardiers will keep on try
ing
Till we win the day
At the end Wen still be flying
The good old American way.
The music was made available to
the Air Forces through Colonel
Hans Christian Adamson, Deputy
Public Relations OFFICER, AAF.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Six Coolidge Men
Added To Navy
Rolls Saturday

Especial to the Coolidge Examiner)
Obtained by the American Lee
gion in a two-weeks March to
Victory" enlistment drive. more
than 200 Navy Volunteers from
every county in Arizona are now
in training at the San Diego Naval
Training Station or waiting to re-
port for duty at the Norfolk. (Va)
Naval station.
Navy recruiting officials an
nounced today that six Coolidge
men had volunteered as members
of the Victory class. They are:
Odell HARRISON Elledge. Thomas
jefferson Elledge, Harold Williams
Evans. Joseph Clarence Rose, Leon
ard Spruell, and Duane Wooten.
Men who enlisted in the Navy's
Construction Regiments. called the
"Seabees". are sent TO the Norfolk
training camp prior to assignment
of duty at foreign stations.
The "Vicory Volunteers" sworn
in Saturday night in a mass cere-
mony. were admonished by 1t. w.
A. Chapman, USNR, Navy recruit
ing officer for Arizona, to apply
yourselves religiously to the great
task that faces you and to fight
for the victory to which you have
pledged yourselves"
Other Navy enlistments included
since Saturday were George r.
Jordan, Joe Robes and Carlos E.
Campos.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

Greatest loss shown in any coun-
ty precinct was North Coolidge No.
II where 212 less voters are eligi-
BILE to participate in the primary
while the greatest gain In any
county precinct was South Coilidge
No. Is where the registration Is
$50 as compared with TAI last
election.
Other than South Coolidge pre-
cinct gains were recorded in South
Superior No. 6: East Casa Grande
No. Z: Red Rock No. 10; Ray No.
II. and Picacho No. 10.
Following is the total registra-
ton in each Pinal county precinct:
North Florence No. dem. 564.
Rep. %: n Superior, No. Dem.
s25. Rep. AZ: w Casa Grande No.
3-Dem. s79. Rep 10l: Feldman
No. 4-Dem. II, Rep. 3; Mammoth
No. 5-Dem. 142. Rep. 4; S. Super
Tor No. 6-Dem. 679. Rep. 81; East
Casa Grande No. Dem. 4SO. Rep.
6s: Oracle No. s-Dem. 1877. Rep.
81; Kelvin No. 9--Dem. &c. Rep. 4:
Red Rock No 10-Dem. AZ. Rep.
s: n. Coolidge No. 11-Dem. s52,
Rep. 81: Ray No. 12-Dem. s22.
Rep. %: Copper Greek No. 13-
Dem. 6. Rep. /; S. Florence No. IA
Dem. $40. Rep. Il; S. Coolidge
No. 15-Dem. 791. Rep. 81; Cotton
wood No. 16-Dem. 9: Hayden Jet.
No. 17-Dem. 81; Cove Ranch NO.
1s-Dem. 81: Pieacho No 19-Dem.
SO. Rep. /; Youngsberg No. 20
Dem. 3s. Rep. 5: Eloy No. 81
Dem. 554. Rep. 30; Aravaipa No.
22-Dem. 80; Tiger No. 23-Dem.
264, Rep. 20.