davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12

anese planes, including Zero fight
ers.
The American forces had no land
based fighter planes and their only
land-based bombers we're those of
the United Nations forces in the
Australian zone, based 1000 miles
or more from the nearest Allied
flying field to the battle area.
The marines. landed from their
commando invasion boats, were be-
lieved to have secured their foot
holds on Tulagi, Florida and Quad
alcanal island and were fighting
their way inland with bayonet and
hand grenade against strong Japa-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
BRITISH ADMIRAL
MADE PRISONER

LONDON. Aug. 12-CUP)-Naval
casualty lists today reported that
Admiral Sir Walter Henry Cowan,
assigned 10 .pccial duties at Tobruk,
had become a prisoner of war when
that African port fell to Rommel.
Admiral CoWan II, was aide-de-
camp to Lord Kitchener during the
BOer war
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Aug. II. CUP)-Every
occupied city, town and hamlet
in the north Caucasus was report
ed in flames or in ruins today, as
the outnumbered Russians fought
desperately ard thus far vainly
to stop the relentless German
drives toward their Black Sea
bases on the west and the valu-
able oil wells of Grozny on the
east.
indications that the Russians
had fired their own oil wells
came fSom radio Vichy, which
broadcast that fire fighting arm
les" were marching behind the
German troops in the Caucasus,
fighting fires that the Russians
had ignited in their oil wells"
The Germans claimed today
that they had taken Slavyans-
kysa. 20 miles northwest of Kras-
nodar and 30 miles from the
Black Sea mouth of the Kuban
river)
HOPE ABANDONED
The Russian in the north Cau-
caSus, it was said, appeared to be
irretrievable.
What the Russians had not des-
troyed in their scorched earth
campaign, the Germans now saw
agely demolished. The fertile Ku-
ban valley, few weeks ago filled
with golden, waving wheat, tas-
selling corn and peaceful Cossack
villages, was in waste.
Not a hamlet, it was said es-
capped the torch of the Germans,
apparently venting their anger be-
cause the Russians had destroyed
most of their crops.
The Soviet noon communique
reported Russian forces engaged
in defensive battles with a numer-
ically superior enemy in the Kras-
nodar area, some IS miles north
west of the oil town of Maikop,
which the Germans had stormed.
MORE RESERVES
The enemy is bringing up re-
serves and in spite of huge losses
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12

help relieve purely functional peri
odic pain. Used as a tonic, it often
perks up appetite, increases the
flow of gastric juices, thus aiding
digestion and thereby helping to
build up strength and resistance
for the time it's most needed
CARDUI may help you. A 81
year record says it's worth a trial
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
RUBY PEARL
BEAUTY SHOP
WILL BE CLOSED
UNTIL SEPT. 10Th
1t used to be TABOO for girls
to discuss this kind of help

! Many girl has suffered from
Champ-like pain and other distress
es due only to periodic functional
causes simply because that was a
subject people didn't talk about.
Nowadays, thousands of women
rely on the away help of CARDUI.
Started 3 days before the tine and
taken as directed, CARDUI should
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
Marines Battling Inland

great American offensive in the Pa
cific, it was indicated that the Japa-
nese were fighting a desperate de-
laying action while from bases all
over the southwest Pacific they
rushed every warship. troop-ship
and plane they could in a determ-
ined attempt to break the foothold
that the marines, in a combined
American naval, land and aerial at
tack, had won at the southern end
OF the Solomons.
JAPS REINFORCED
Allied naval and land based planes
were reported fighting a wild bat
tie with increasing numbers of jap
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
Guns. Knives Boost Toll
Of Lives i'm India Riots

Many constables were injured
when attacked by the crowd, which
hurled stones at them after a stu
dent had addressed the meeting
and urged the people to disperse.
The crowd refused to leave. Ward
ha is only six miles from the home
of MohandaS K Gandhi, interned
congress leader, at Sevagram.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12

LONDON, Aug. 12 (UP) - The
aircraft carrier Eagle has been sunk
by a submarine in the Mediterran-
can, the admiralty said today.
Germany said yesterday that the
226O0 ton cSrrier, converted in
1918 from a battleship built for
Chile. had been destroyed.
Eagle carried complement of
748 officers and men and 81 planes.
1t was the fifth British aircraft
loss of the war.
The carriers previously sunk were
the Courageous, the Hermes, the
Ark Royal, and the Glorious.
The admiralty said that a large
number of the Eagles officers and
men had been saved At least one
German submarine operating in the
area was sunk By British forces,
it added.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
Red S Put Torch
To Caucasus in
Fighting Retreat

incessantly attacking, the COM
munique asserted.
In the Maikop area and around
CherkeSS, ITS miles northwest of
the oil fields of Grozny, where
the Germans had commenced a
new drive toward Grozny and the
Caspian sea, the communique re-
ported intense fighting with en-
emy tanks and motorized infan-
try.
Stubborn battles were reported
in the areas OF Kletskaya and
northeast of x Gelnikovski, rs
miles northwest and 90 miles south
wtst of StaItgraV, respectively,
but the communique indicated
that the prongs of the German
pincers aimed at industrial Stall
ingrad from those points had not
gained.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
RED TANKS ATTACK

Dispatches from Kletskaya said
Russian tanks had surprised troop
concentrations behind the German
lines and ploWed into them, grind
ing German so'%iers beneath their
treads. The Russian tanks made a
surprise attack after getting be-
hind German motorized infantry
which had penetrated Russian
positions. 1t was not made clear.
however, whether the penetration
was recent, or one reported several
days ago.
The Soviet army organ Red Star
reported a difficult situation in
the Maikop area. 1t said the Rus
slams were communicating and
slowing down the German ad-
vance, that both sides were Suf-
fering enormous losses, that the
Germans were intensifying their
efforts to drive into the Black
Sea fleet base of Tuapse, go miles
away.
KraSnodar, where the Russians
also were trying to stop the Ger
mans, is about 60 miles from the
first Soviet Black Sea base of No
vorossisk, from which the Black
Sea fleet has operated since the
fall of Sevtstopol.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
BETTER IN BOMBAY

In Bombay, there were new dis
orders but the situation seemed to
be slightly improved. There were
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12

noon and there after clashes we're
fewer than on pervious days.
At Delhi, a military truck carry
ing soldiers was surrounded by a
mob near the New Delhi railroad
station. Stones and dust were
thrown at the truck.
At Lucknow, constables and civic
guards were injured when the
crowds stoned the police outpost
of Aminabad. Two police cars were
damaged by stoning. A dozen per-
SONS were arrested.
At Lucknow, the United PROVING
es government issued an ordinance
providing stern punishment for
rioters. The punishment ordered
was greater than normally permit
ted under the penal code for GER
tain classes of offenses. Any one
found guilty of causing mischief"
by fire or explosives will be liable
to the death penalty or to whip
ping.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
DEFENDERS ATTACK

Adopting new tactics, the defense
forces went on the attack them
selves and forced the rioter; 10 re-
move obstacles.
Squads of police and troops,
whenever they detected rioters
ambushing in houses, charged them
and, sometimes in face of resist
ance which resulted in casualties,
dragged them out.
In addition to casualties so far
known, there were others at Parma,
Madras, Poona and Lucknow.
At Poona, where the national
ist leader Mohandas K. Gandhi
is interned in palace, mobs
smashed and burned six police SEN
try cabins, and forced traffic to
suspend. Police fired after several
charged with their 'lathis
slaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The admiralty said that a large
THE admiralty board regrets to
announce the loss of HMS E. gle
Captain L. d. Macintosh, DISC,
RN) as a result of a U-boat attack
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II - With
Orson Welles heading back to Hol-
lywood after a long stint of movie
making and goodwill touring in
South America, the uneasiness
around RKO executive offices is
reminiscent of the panic Welles
once caused with his Martian
broadcast.
During his absence, Welles' staff
has been booted off the RKO lot;
his Magnificent Ambersons" has
been released under highly unfa-
vorable circumstances; his Journey
Into Fear" in unedited form, has
been seized by the studio. Such
| items, plus various money matters
strike the terrible tempered Mr.
Welles as breaches of contract, and
he is preparing to sue the studio for
about all it's worth.
COSTLY BAD GUESS
If there has been an attempt tC
make a scapegoat of OrSon WelleS
it would seem to have been touch
ed off by an earlier belief that
THE Magnificent Ambersons' was
such a poor picture that Welles
would not defend himself, There
was great astonishment and some
CONSERVATION in Hollywood when
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-12
SAME FOR DAMAGE

The same penalty will apply to
anyone damaging buildings, We
hicles, or machinery which is used
by the government or by communi-
cations lines.
At Mask and in the Bombay
presidency, ID persons were killed
in the last two days and at Delhi
II we're dead.
In Madras, police fired in self
defense against a mob that stoned
them, wounding three.
One man was killed and seven
were wounded at BaSSein, 20 miles
from Bombay.
Police flieu on mob at Gavin
pore and so persons were arrested
Disorders also were reported at
Poone but details were lacking.
Fourteen persons were killed here
yesterday and IL died at Delhi,
the capital, and before noon today
there had been five fatalities at
least in three other cities.
KNIVES USED
= Nationalists brought knives into
play for the first time when they
attacked police taking a prisoner
for trail to court at Mask, 1l0 miles
northeast of Bombay.
Members of the police party were
stabbed. Other police opened fire
and there were casualties as yet
unestimated. The prisoner escaped
Despite stiffened police and troop
activities here, rioting broke out
anew soon after the curfew had
ended at dawn Rowdies started
roofing up trees and iron fences
and making barricades of them
along with boulders and smashed
furniture to stop traffic and i'm
pede the police and troops
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
Roche-Schreibner
Exchange Vows In
Flagstaff Wednesday

Miss Florence Roche. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs W. G. Roche, and
Paul Schneider of Flagstaff were
united in marriage by the Reverend
Eugene Russell in an informal
ceremony in the Federated church
at Flagstan. Wednesday evening.
The bride is a Coolidge Union
High School graduate and has at
tended Arizona State College,
Flagstaff, for two years. She has
lived in Coolidge for a number of
years and has many friends here.
The groom is the son OF Mrs.
Katherine Schneider of Lincoln,
Illinois. and is a teacher in ele-
mentary school. Flagstaff.
The bride wore a powderblue,
street-length sheer. with hat and
veil TO match. Her bouquet was Of
shell pink tea roses.
The young couple will honey
moon in Northern Arizona, after
which they plan to make their
home in Flagstaff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
Bridal Luncheon
Given At Home Of
Brides Parents

Following the marriage of Miriam
Smith and Howard j. Lanning in
the ranch home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs w. H. Farnsworth, Sun.
day morning. close friends and
relatives remained for a bridal
buffet luncheon.
A pink and white motif was
carried out in table appointments
and flowers.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sheriff.. sons Ralph and Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Winters and
Walter Lon Smith. all of Coolidge: +:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs f. II. Burd OF Phoe-
nix. Mr.. and Mrs. p B. Hauskens
of Litchfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletch-
er Roberts and Charles Pierce of
Tucson. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Knight and Miss Elizabeth Moore
house of Florence, Mrs. Lu Rilla
Beckett of Huntington, West
Virginia. the groom's mother. and
the Reverend Earl Ward of Flor
ence. who performed the cere-
mony.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanning left that
afternoon on short wedding trip.
after which they plan to make
their home in San Diego. Cali
fornia. where Mr. Lannnig is en-
ployed at Consolidated Aircraft
Corporation as a flight engineer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
Mrs. Dalton Cole
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Dalton Cole entertained
members of the Tuesday Bridge
Club for an afternoon of cards at
her home this week.
High scores were won by Mrs.
A. l.. Novel;. first. and Mrs. Leon
Smith, second
Members present were Mrs.
Clifford Clements, Mrs. Novel;.
Mrs. Don paul. Mrs. Harry Culbert,
Mrs. W u. Johnson, and Mrs.
Smith Mrs. H. ID. Nelson was a
guest
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
Husbands Horcred
At Potluck Dinner
Sew And So Club

Husbands were honored at a pot
luck dinner given by members of
the Sew and So Club Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. B. Boone. Over thirty were
present.
Following dinner, those who
wished to play cards did so, while
the remainder spent their time
chatting. This was the clubs first
joint meeting with members hus-
bands and is reported to have
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

ing through dark glasses ii makes
her mad. and she proceeds to tell
the world by lusty howls "Oh,
we'll" says mother. as she slides
the goggles onto baby's forehead
Just goes 10 show the pre-
ference OF sunshine TO shadow is
inborn. not acquired.
A picture that hangs in the
home of a Main Street business
man has the power to weave a
magic spell of peace for him ~
no matter how trying the day has
been IL is night on the plains
cattle browsing in the moon
light cowboy. one leg
thrown over the pommel OF his
saddle. bends TO light a cigarette
-. One can hear the movement
Of the sleepy cattle, feel the breeze
sweep down across the plains and
sense the harmony of riding night
hflA btAthNA a adAtfe VI '11t =
If you have seen that picture.
you will not doubt the spell its
owner says it weayes.
Overheard on Main Street
Saturday, as group OF farm
ers discussed the tire short
ace "Fur convinced" said
one: tits done got serious.
Amt no more Okie cars stop
pin out our way TO ask for a
gallon OF gas"
Two Main Street friends were
discussing the owner of business
for whom one of them had worked.
Things sure went wrong for him.
said the former employee. He
couldn't even pay me my salary.
poor devil" ... Character Is in
dicated by the unpremeditated
things we say.
Sc you next week. on Main
Street-adois.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
KATHERINE HUPFEL

Summer has come to Main
Street and changes. actual or
contemplated. to the lives OF near
ly all its citizens Good morn
ings are still cheerful; good nights
a little less so. a little weary. as
Main street closes its doors and
its workers and shoppers start
homeward - thinking of dinner
perhaps. a letter from son
game OF bridge. a movie. or a First
Aid class Thus life on Main
Street greets the summer and
vet. IL your ears can catch the in
ner pulse beat that flows through
the arteries OF the town you will
find it's tempo quickened. alert e.
Main street does not know what
changes the summers end will
bring.
Five little Indians. ranging In
age from . to s, stood in front OF
a barber shop window on Main
street Saturday. their faces intent
with interest ... Surely. thought
a passer-by. something unusual
must be going on inside and
drawn by curiosity. she went over
TO see What she beheld was
major operation OF the utmost i'm
portance, =. A little Indian girl.
only her head showing above a
white covering. was sitting stiffly
erect In a BARRIERS chair-having
her hair cut
When the wind blows
through the tall cottonwood
trees that grow not far from
Main Street, by closing ones
eyes, and listening the
sound becomes a replica Of
the surf beating against the
shore.
There's a young mother in town
who believes in raising her young
daughter correctly. in spite of the
three month old's definite objec-
tions When they start down
town in the glaring summer sun.
mother puts miniature coiored sun
goggles over baby's eyes. And
baby. who has perhaps just been
fed, goes comfortably TO sleep on
mothers shoulder - but when she
wakes up and finds herself look
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan have
moved into the home formerly oc-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs c. j. Wells
on Northern Avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Wells have moved into the former
Phil Neese home on West Pinkley
Avenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
Rebekahs To Hold
Last Summer Meet

a memorial service and drill for
degree members will be held by
Rebekah Lodge No 81 at Masonic
Temple. Friday night at o'clock.
This viii be the last meeting OF
the summer and members are urg-
ed to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
Dalton H. Cole Is
Feted With Surprise
Party On Birthday

Dalton Cole was honored with a
surprise picnic birthday dinner in
the patio adjoining the Cole and
Maud residence in Florence, Sat
urday evening Mrs. Cole arranged
with friends to detain Mr.. Cole,
who was in Florence on business,
until she arrived with friends from
Coolidge and Casa Grande.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Clements. Mr and Mrs. w. d.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
NOVEL;, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith,
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Paul, all of
Coolidge; Mr. and Mrs 0. II. Maud
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dikes
of Casa Grande; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Truman. Mr.. and Mrs. Brock
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grossmiller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Freeman,
all of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

0 Earlene Hicks, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hicks. is spending
two weeks with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. webb. in
Tombstone
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
Mrs. Richey Is
Cosmos Hostess

Mrs. c. A. Richey was hostess
to members of the Cosmos Club
for an afternoon of bridge in her
home on Wednesday.
Members present were Mrs. A.
T. Bicknell, Mrs. F. P. Jameson,
Mrs. NJ, M. Ware, Mrs. Parke
Soule, Mrs. C. L. Skousen, and
Mrs. Martin Talla. Mrs. B. L.
Steward was a guest.
been such a success that another
is planned in the near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

Q The final meeting of the club
year for members OF the r. f. o.
was held at the home of Mrs. Y. G..
White on Monday. Meetings viii
be resumed in October.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

Q Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penn of
Tucson were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher on Sun
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Easy to Apply

The Fleischman company sup
plies easy-to-follow directions for
the installation of Bak-O-Metal.
The metallic tile is available in
many colors, including white. sun
tan, peach. sky blue, red, black,
green. pink and gray, together
with pastel shades which blend
perfectly into the color scheme of
a room.
The finish OF Bak-O-Metal. II
was pointed out, will not chip
craze, crack, peel or discolor. The
tiles are stamped onto the unit
with an edge 10 make them more
rigid. The joints are sharply
shaped TO a V. This method of
stamping provides an anchor for
the mastic cement with which the
tile is attached to the wall.
The Arthur Fleischman Com
pany also specializes in asphalt
tile for basement floors, rubber
tile, venetian blinds, win d ow
shades and linoleum. The firm
likewise has one of the city's larg-
est stocks Of rugs and specializes
in tackless rug laying-a patented
method which gives uniformly
smooth appearance along the
Dashboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Observation-Disclosures

WEST OF WOODWARD AVE.
Bob's Furniture Exchange
sos w. Fort St.
Champion Supply Co.
2436 i4th 81.
Conradi, William n.
54oi fireman Ave.
Davis Paint d Supply Co.
l234o Grand River Ave.
Dawson Lumber 4 Coal Co.
12345 Sehaefer Highway
Federal Dept. Stores
io735 Grand River
13575 w. MeNiohols
Fred's Shack Hdv. & Sup. Co.
s32s Fenkell
Fromm's
1855 Grand River Ave.
1864 Grand River Ave.
754o w. MeNiehols Rd.
General Stores Co.
54lS w. Vernon Highway
Golander. NJ.
474s Michigan
X a. A Hardware
1o5i9 w. Seven-Mile Rd.
La Sale Neon Supply Co.
s342 Linwood
LeCslles, Roger W.
1874 Grand River Ave.
Levitt Hardware
7649 w. Vernon
Livernois Appliance a Paint Co.
i5S1S Livernois Ave.
Meininger Bros. Hdwe. Co.
1870 Livernois Ave.
Miller's Hardware
I725I Greydale
Moroi, David, Paint Store
1872 Michigan Ave.
Norwest Plumbing A Heating
Supply Co.
1898 Grand River Ave.
Patterson Sash A Door Co.
$500 Hubbell
Ratke, J. r.
440O 3ist 81.
Rumford Hardware Co.
l0234 Grand River Ave.
Summers Hardware
1860 Wyoming
Stanford, Bernard
1890 18th St.
Throop, William a Son
1908 w. MeNiehols Rd.
Throop, William
l221O Linwood Ave.
Verhsag. l.. n. Hardware
20939 Fenkell
Morris Yago~
1899 Grand River
Wolverine Hardware
1880 Grand River
SUBURBAN AREA
BELLEVlLLE
Otto Bitnar a Sons
f7700 Huron River Drivs
BIRMINGHAM
Huston Hardware
EOS N. Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Noel and Krieq
Open New Units

Noel and Krieg. Saturday, an
nounced the opening of several
model homes on Pingree avenue,
b tween Southfield road and
Cicotte avenue, Lincoln Park,
priced from S4.450 to A.750.
The firm also has another group
of homes in West Dearborn, south
Of Michigan avenue and West oil
Outer drive. All the houses have
five rooms, full basement. hot ali
heat, attics and insulation.
The dwellings are near tranSpor.
tation lines and west side indus
trial plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

needs no painting. 1t is wash
able and is applied right over old
walls.
Panelite. say its manufacturers,
has seven times the insulating
power of ordinary plasterboard,
thus conserving winter fuel and
making rooms more comfortable
during those hot summer days.
The wallboard is moisture re-
sistant, vermin-proof and comes in
easy-to-install panels of stand
ard length.
If you're at all handy with tools
you can install Panelite yourself.
Local distributor of Panelite is
Bull Sons Company, while the
product is on display at Crowley
Miners East Building basement
furniture department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
F|eisChmdn Co.
Product Aids
Substitute for Hard
Tile More Economical,
Easy TO install

This week marks the first ami
versary of the market debut of
Bak-O-Metal, exclusive product of
Detroit's Arthur Fleischman Com
Ipany, 1885 Gratiot avenue.
Bak-O-Metal. a metallic wall
tile, is an inexpensive substitute
for hard tile. 1t weighs less than
one-fourth as much as hard tile,
is good looking, durable and is
easy to apply. officials of the
Fleischman company said Satur-
day.
Since the product was first put
on the market a year ago, Bak-O-
Metal has been used in the
modernization and remodeling of
hundreds Of kitchens and bath
rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

1t's scientifically developed resin paint.
Just thin it with plain water and apply. One
hour later, it's dry =. your rooms ready
to be moved back into. againi
And remember, there's not disagreeable
odor in the entire amazing processi You can
smell KEM.TONE, but only in nice wayi
Before you even consider painting. inves-
tigate KEM.TONE. You'll never regret III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

NEVER mind whether your rooms are
IN painted or implanted, plastered, wall
papered, or Of composition board. Amazing
modern miracle paint, win cover them beau
tifully,l completely-with, q single coafg
Never mind the usual painting extras,
either-the usual primers, sealers, thinners.
You don't need any with KEM.TONE.