davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-16

National E!hJs week gives Us IN
opportunity 10 write about teaching
your children spiritual values. Many
Of today's mothers and fathers
missed such guidance In their child
hood, for after the Establishments
Of the last war a lot Of parents
hadn't sufficient grasp Of spiritual
things to pass them on to another
generation. They hesitated TO ask
their children 10 accept beliefs Of
which they themselves were no
longer sure.
The nrst thing to do In setting
your own thinking straight, before
you attempt TO inspire your chill
dren, Is 10 know that spiritual val
ues are the same today as they
have always been. Creeds may
change, social morals change but
the intangibles remain the same.
For instance, ways of doing good
may differ from one culture or one
epoch TO another. but the desire
TO do good springs from q spiritual
source that Is unchanging. So. TO
begin with, give your children a
foundation Of respect for just plain
goodness. We call II personal in
tegrity today. but it's still made
UP Of honesty, kindness and high
principles.
AZ for church membership. that
II an individual matter. but every
child should have the Bible as part
of his upbringing. The Bible sto-
ries In song. In reading, In motion
pictures (there are excellent i6-mm
shorts of Bible stories made and
rented by Cathedral Films, Inc.
Box $50, Hollywood. Calif.) are q
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-16
Pinal Counsel
P. T. A. To Meet

Members Of Pinal County Coun'
sci Parent-Teacher Association will
hold their semi annual meeting NJ
Kenilworth School at 1:30 tomor
row afternoon to discuss county
school problems.
Miss Eva Harris of Coolidge,
president, will conduct the meet
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-16
Local Happenings

-. G. Rose, jrs seaman End class,
who is attending a technical school
in Los Cruises, New Mexico, was
here overnight Saturday on 90 ho
leave, which he spent with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Rose,
Sr., at their ranch home east Of
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-16

o J. ". Hogue. whose business de
mands most OF his time in Phoe-
TX, returned there Saturday after
spending two weeks here with his
family
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-16

. Mary Lou Anderson, who is un-
dergoing treatment at the ConVa-
lescent Home for Crippled Chil-
dren. Phoenix. is steadily improV-
ing. She is the daughter of Mr..
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-16

OMr. and Mrs. W. r. Urton re-
ceived word Tuesday that their
son Pfc. James X. Urton, had ar
rived safely at his destination ov-
erseas. He is with an aviation
service group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-16
STORKITORIAL
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hall became
the parents of baby boy on Oc-
tober 18th. He weighed eight
pounds and was born at Coolidge
Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-16

and Mrs. Max Anderson and re-
Gently suffered an attack of infan-
tile paralysis.
q Mrs. Elmer Newcomb and chill
dren Johnny. James and Priscilla,
left Wednesday for Hugo, Okla,
where they will remain for the
duration with Mrs. Newcomb's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Neighbors.
Mr Newcomb is employed in de-
fense work al Mariana.
OMr. and Mrs. Parke Soule and
sons Peter and stephen spent
Sunday in Tucson as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. Schetter at their
country home.
Q Mrs. Clifford Clements is now
employed at Coolidge branch of
Valley National Bank. She began
her new duties Tuesday
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-16

o Miss Daisy Hartman returned
Thursday from California, where
she spent the summer While
there she visited relatives and
friends. but spent the greater part
OF her time in Los Angeles. where
she had an apartment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-16
Catholic Church
ST. JAMES

Mass each Sunday morning at
1890.
Confessions will be heard pre-
ceeding mass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-16

Q Eldon and Claudine Gardner OF
Wilcox spent the weekend here
with their cousin Miss Mary
Gardner at the home of her par
ents the Asa Gardners.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

to the extent that 1t showed that
force of only a few thousand
men could not hope to land with
out detection on that long forti-
fed front extending from North
ern Norway to the Bay of Biscay.
Invasion Of Europe on a scale
to help Russia must be made
with very large force, certainly
not less than 10 division, about
100000 men. Even If the great
est secrecy were maintained,
the chances would favor the Nazi
discovery of huge convoy, even
though the attack was launched
at several points on the Nazi-held
coast.
From information which is be-
lieved to be approximately cor
rect, it appears that the Nazis
have between 100000 and 100000
men in Western Europe. This
force is extremely mobile because
Of the excellent network of COM
munications - railroads, water
ways and highways. Moreover,
innumerable airdromes dot the
coast and the interior of the re-
gion from Narvik to Bordeaux.
In addition to these forces, and
not counting the armies fighting
in Russia and deployed in the
Balkans and Africa, there are
some so Nazi divisions about
750, 900 men-ready to move wher-
ever they may be needed. Hence,
any force invading Western Eu-
rope must reckon with a Nazi
force Of well over q million men,
sitting behind strongly fortified
positions, which extend almost as
far inland as the Siegfried line
near the Rhine and the Swedish
border in Norway.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

American and British military
men are skeptical over the
chances of successful invasion
Of Europe this year. They are
equally doubtful whether sac
rifice' invasion would be of much
help TO the Russians In their
present predicament.
Premier Joseph Stain is re-
ported to have indicated bluntly
to Wendell Willkie, President
Roosevelt's representative, his
disappointment over the Allies
failure to attack the Nazis in the
West.
In responsible Washington
quarters it is felt that If any def
mite pledges were made to the
Kremlin on the opening Of a
second front in Europe, they
could not have had the indorse-
ment Of Army and Navy experts,
who are fully informed of Nazi
strength in that area and know
what our own striking power is.
The Dieppe raid was useful
Evening star., 1942-09-25
On the Record
Commission Like Thot Which Studied Rubber
Favored to Help Solve Form Mess

matter. It then goes to the State
War Board, where another group
assemblies to consider the appli-
cation; from there to the De-
partment of Agriculture; then to
the WPB, and finally to a Con-
struction Committee in New
York. God. in His infinite wis
dom, only knows what it costs in
gas, rubber. time, salaries and
paper to finally get decision on
the chicken coop. But one thing
Is certain: Weeks or even months
pass before the farmer knows
whether he can or cannot raise
more chickens.
FAvors Commission.
I know OF the case OF a farmer
whose house burned down on
April 26, and who on September
IL was still waiting to know
whether he could or could not
rebuild it. Since the farmer is
In Vermont, where the winter
comes early and the temperature
resembles that Of the Russian
front. the question is not whether
this farmer will grow more chick
ems, but whether there will be
any farmer.
This Is absolutely nonsensical.
1t means indecision to the point
where no farmer can plan in ad-
vance or act in an emeraencv.
1t means a freezing of our
economy, and frozen economies
DO not increase production. The
Government increases the ex-
penses OF every construction by
an enormous percentage, and
from the viewpoint of the whole
economy it is immaterial that
this cost is borne by the tax
payers instead Of the farmers.
In the country OF our enemy,
Germany, the matter would be
settled by the local landrat" in
one hour.
Imagine that this kind of
bureaucracy is extended to every
thing: To what the farmer has to
grow; to the rationing Of most of
his products; to the distribution
OF manpower.
Who is going to be left over to
do the work Of this Nation?
In view of the whole situation.
there is only one thing the Presi-
dent can do to get the country
out Of the mess. That Is to ap-
point Immediately another COM
mission like the one that dealt
with the rubber problem. Make
1t up Of agronomists who are not
representatives Of either the Gov
ernment or farm organizations.
Put on 1t = great executive and
organizer Of the type Of Mr..
Baruch. Charge it to bring in a
report on the entire situation.
Then the administration and
the Congress can chart q program
In the light Of reason and real
Ism.
Realeassd by the Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1942-09-25
This Changing World
Experts Doubt Whether Sacrifice Invasion
Of Europe Would Be Of AppreeiobIe Help to Russo

The Russians contend that no
difficulties are great enough to
prevent an army from attacking,
regardless of what the opposing
force may be. Their epic fight
against the Nazis is regarded as
an example Of what determined
and brave forces can do.
Their argument is correct when
the fighting occurs on land and
might have been a useful strategy
in 1899, when the British and
French were behind the Maginot
line. If they had been deter
mined at that time to save Po-
land at any price. they might
have created diversion by a
powerful attack on the Sieg-
fried line.
Civilian Morale Flagging.
When, however, there Is q
stretch of water like Dover Strait,
the narrowest point between Eng
land and France, the situation is
completely different. In view of
what is known of Nazi prepara-
tions and strength on both fronts,
it is believed in many quarters
that even a suicide" attempt to
break through the Nazi fortifi-
cations in Western Europe would
not appreciably relieve the situa-
ton on the Eastern front.
1t is easy to forget that in
1910, when Britain was nowhere
nearly es well prepared as the
Nazis are today, the Germans
were unable to invade England.
in spite Of their tremendous air
superiority and an excellently
organized army, drunk with vic
tory and willing to make any
sacrifice.
Military observers In Washing
ton see no reason why the fac
tors which prevented the Ger
mans from crossing the channel
Or any other part of the North
Sea-in 1910 would not operate
in their favor today. Only COM
plete exhaustion and demoraliza-
tion OF the Nazis would make an
invasion a real success, and 1t
Is a grave mistake to think that
the Nazis are either exhausted
or demoralized yet.
1t is true that civilian morale
IN Germany is tagging because
OF the tremendous casualties and
hardships.
But the Nazi fighting forces
are thoroughly indoctrinated
with the idea OF fighting to the
bitter end.
Hence, the bitter complaints
Wnlcn appear TO nave been made
by Premier Stain to Mr.. Roose-
velt's special envoy, that the in
action OF American and British
forces in Western Europe may
have disastrous results for Soviet
fighting forces, are quite under
standable.
In competent Washington
quarters it Is said that If q sui
eide" invasion could help the
Russians In any way at Stalin-
grad or any other sector Of the
Eastern front there is no doubt
that the attack would be made.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

beyond Government control
This, of course, is an old question.
Many citizens asked themselves that
during the long months when, with
the Government urging speed in
war production, millions of priceless
man-days were lost through un-
justifiable strikes. They asked it
during such incidents as the one
where two labor leaders deliberately
scuttled the Presidents National
Mediation Board because 1t rem
dered decision not to their taste.
They asked 1t when they found
that. Notwithstanding strong public
sentiment favoring legislation to
prohibit strikes during the war, the
labor lobby was powerful enough to
prevent Congress from acting.
Asked at Other Times.
They asked it when, more than
year ago, they found all the rub
ber-stamp administra ton officials
supporting the President by in
sistence that wage regulation was
not essential to price control-a
position which they have since re-
versed 100 per cent. 1t was asked
again when it was announced that
the President would name labor
czar" to stabilize wages, and then
failed to do it.
Since last April, when he declared
that wages must be stabilized, and
our standard Of living lowered dur
ing the war, it has been asked every
time his War Labor Board has sane
toned new wage demands and made
new labor concessions.
In brief, this question, which
troubled great number of Amer
lean citizens before the war, has
become far more acute since the
war. The political alliance between
the administration and the, labor
leaders. instead Of being Weakened,
apparently has been STRENGTHENED.
In any event, it was openly pro-
claimed when the Attorney General
some months ago, speaking before
small group of radicals. urged
the necessity of fighting on the
political front as well as the war
front and described the New Deal
as "a political party allied with
labor"
Loudly proclaiming their patriot
Evening star., 1942-09-25
The Great Game of Politics
PetriIIo About to Tilt With Congress
To Decide Which Of Two Is Bigger

ism all the while, these labor lead
ers brazenly have used the war to
grab for money and power. Far
from resisting, the administration
has acquiesced and approved. The
wage increases have gone far be-
yond the rise in the cost of living
and great strides toward the labor
politicians ideal of the closed shop
have been made through admins
tration boards. For more than a
year this sort Of thing has been
going on.
Now, the stage has been reached
when the President, having again
declared that wages must be stabiI-
lied, is about to be given legislative
authority (Which, he says, he does
not need to stabilize them. And
the labor leaders complacently ac-
cept the proposed stabilization, con-
vinced that when the maneuverings
are finally over, the result will be
further advances in wages and fur
ther strengthening of the main
tenance Of union drive.
The net of all this is that at no
time has either the legislative
branch or the executive branch of
the Government been able-or will
lng-to discipline or control these
labor leaders. On the contrary, with
intimate personal White House re-
lations, they have steadily pushed
ahead their program.
Not only are they established as
the favored class but apparently
they are intrenched. So when Mr..
Davis makes his charge that in pro-
hibiting new transcriptions and re-
cording by musicians for use over
the radio, Mr.. Petrillo Is lowering
the morale of the troops and i'm
peding the war effort, he brought up
no new question.
Nothing New in Situation.
1t Is, OF course, serious charge,
but the only new thing about it is
that this is the first time it has come
from an administration spokesman.
Mr.. Davis has shown courage in
speaking frankly, and Senator Clark
OF Idaho has done well in presenting
resolution for investigation, which
passed the Senate yesterday.
But whether corrective action will
be had is doubtful. The stand Mr..
Petrillo has taken is made possible
by the strength which union leaders
have acquired through administra-
ton support and by decisions OF
administration members of the Su-
preme Court.
When a man like Mr.. Davis makes
as grave charge as this, one would
like to see him strongly supported
by his White House chief. without
that support, the chances are his
charge will not get far.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1942-09-25
1000 Rumunion Jews
Arrested in Paris
BY the Associated Press.

oS Inc associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad.
casts). Sept. 25.-A Transocean dis.
patch said yesterday that Paris DO
ice arrested some 1000 Rumanian
Jews Wednesday night-men and
women alike-and made a house-to-
mouse search OF all dwellings where
Rumanian Jews lived.
Most Of those arrested were found
at home. They were taken to an
internment camp at Drancy in po-
lice trucks.
Other foreign Jews in Occupied
France had been rounded up start
ing three months ago. but action
against the Rumanian Jews was de-
layed until the Rumanian govern.
ment enacted special law under
which they could be arrested.
Evening star., 1942-09-25


workers and industrialists?
Every one is arguing on the
point Of the lust price"-which
does no. exist In time OF war. In
the moment when the net spend
able income of each person in
the Nation must be reduced for
everybody who lives above sub
sistence level, the question is no
longer permissible: What must
I get for my work." What must
a soldier get for his life?
The question is not, What part
Of the population should get more
Or less?" One question is: How
can We produce more food and
avoid imitation?
Another is: How can we produce
the food which we need most,
educate the people to consume
the food Of which we have a
surplus, and give up eating food
Of which we have a shortage?
The way the administration
and the Congress have put the
question is calculated to sharpen
cleavages. Every. question of
parity" leads to fight over
What parity? Why 1oo-why
110-why 1922" 1t puts the ques-
ton on the level of horse trading.
AS we have said before, If this
question is to be settled INTEL
ligently, there can be no one
parity for all agricultural prices.
The effect Of setting one parity
will be universal rationing, which
will be a mess; prohibition to
cultivate certain foods, enforced
cultivation Of others and the in
crease Of an unframed bu-
reaucracy already cumbersome
beyond description.
Expanding Bureaucracy.
Not only that: The combina-
ton Of price ceilings and ration
cards always has one conse-
quence, and that Is the black
market. On that matter, we have
q worldwide record. The black
market sabotages any advantages
from either price ceilings or ra-
tioning.
As for the bureaucracies: It is
impossible to urge the farmer for
sacrifice and against waste as
long as the bureaucracies with
which he deals are themselves
flagrant examples of waste.
Take the manner Of dealing
with farm priorities. Secretary
Wickard said, on Wednesday last,
that the poultry industry must
produce 2,000,0o0 more chickens
this fall and winter.
More chickens cannot be pro-
duced without an increase of
plant. In the fall and winter
they do not grow In the open air.
If q farmer wants to build q
$1,000 chicken coop for four or
five hundred fowl, he has to 60
through the following: He must
present an application to the
County War Board, on which sit
half dozen representatives of
that many agencies. The board
Is not In continuous session; it
meets once fortnight or once a
month.
When its members meet they
must assemble from various parts
OF the county. Agricultural
counties are usually large, and
every meeting is likely to mean
the expenditure OF several hun
dred miles OF gasoline and tires.
The decision of the six gentle
men on the matter OF q $1,000
chicken coop does not settle the
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Denies Kidnup-Murder

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. rs
R.-Seventeen year old Edward
Haignt Of North Stamford, Conn,
pleaded innocent yesterday in Coun-
ty Court when arraigned on charges
Of kidnapping and numbering Helen
Lynch, 8. and Margaret Lynch, 7,
sisters, OF Bedford Center, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

In Washington.
It has reached
the stage where
n o b y, on
either side. Is
talking to the
point. Instead
a sort OF class
st trugg.e has
broken out over
t h e question:
How much of
the income Of
the ou n try
should be given
Evening star., 1942-09-25

CANT boss Of the
musicians union,
as damaging
he morale Of
United S t a t e S
t oops a n d
threatening the
ex is t e ce of
small radio sta
tions vital to the
war effort, the
question a gain
was raised as to
whether in this
country union
labor leaders are
Evening star., 1942-09-25

to do, I 60 cross
town to Penn
sylvania Station
or to the neigh
b orin ng Grey
hound bus depot.
But the other
morning I broke
down in Grand
Central--put my
head right down
on the mforma.
ton counter and
sobbed my heart
out.
All
Evening star., 1942-09-25
College President Sees
Rotioning of Education
By the Associated Press.

0y tH6 ASSOCIAted PresG.
CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 25.-Dr.
Fred Pierce Corson, president OF
Dickinson College, says the Govern
ment probably will ration" higher
education before June.
Speaking as Dickinson opened its
10th year, DR.. Corson said he ex-
pected close supervision over co.
lege men and the courses they may
take.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Hungarian Minister
Of War Resigns
BY the Associated Press.

bs the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From Gereman Broad
casts, Sept. 25.-Col Gen. Karoly
Bartha. Hungarian Minister of War,
designed his post upon his own re-
quest" and was succeeded yesterday
by Col. Gen. William Macy, the Ber.
lin radio said today in a Budapest
dispatch. -.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
DOROTHY THOMPSON.

One thing is certain: The farm
problem is not going to be intel
ligently or reasonably settled in
the present atmosphere raging
Evening star., 1942-09-25

THE opinions OF the wrers this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to gire all sides of questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
BY FRANK r. KENT.

When Elmer Davis, supported by
the War Department. recently told
congressional committee that the
attitude of James C. Petrillo, arro-
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Self interest
Is Seen in.
Form Fight
Smouldering Issue
Finally Bursts
Into Flame
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The tangle into which the farm
price control bill has gotten is one
that does not reflect credit on any
group. Inethe midst of war, the Ma
Evening star., 1942-09-25

ton o b-se nv e S
group after
group seeking its
own advantage
while the ma
tional interest as
4 whole Is sub
ordinated.
The fact that
the House voted
for . parity
formula that R-
nores the. Presi-
dents request
would in other
countries under
Evening star., 1942-09-25
McLemore-
Losing q Toothposte
Tube Is No Joke
by HENRY McLEMORE.

NEW YORK-1t Is very seldom
that I cry in Grand Central
Station.
As q rule, when have any crying
Evening star., 1942-09-25

Buy War bonds, and when the war
Is won cash in-on Freedom,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
F ormer Resident
OF Summit View
Dies in Detroit

Mrs. Winifred Beaver Elyea.
charter member OF First Baptist
church, died Thursday at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs James n.
Amick Of Detroit. Mich. according
to word received here Saturday.
Funeral services will be held IN
Detroit.
Prior TO moving TO Detroit two
years ago. Mrs. Elyea made her
home with her son. Joseph W.
Elyea Of Summit View.
Her Survivors
She also II survived by another
son, Lewis W. Elyea Of Portland.
Ore: one sister, Annie +. Beaver
OF San Diego. Calf: a brother, the
Rev. Joseph H. veaven. former Ia
coma pastor. now Of Cleveland.
Ohio. and four grandsons in De-
troit. Mich. Another daughter,
Miss Winifred Eiyea. taught in Ja-
son Lee junior high school and
other public schools In Tacoma
prior to her death in 1882.
Mrs. Elyea was born In Little
Dean, Gloucestershire, Eng, Feb.
8. 1883. the daughter of Mrs. and
Rev. Joseph w. Beaver who came
TO Tacoma in 1883 TO organize the
First Baptist church in what was
then called New Tacoma"
Came Here In 1920
Two years later, in the interest
of Baptist missionary work, the
family moved to Moscow. Ida,
where Mrs. Elyea met and married
Willard A. Elyea, a pioneer school
teacher and representative of the
Idaho state legislature. He also
was instrumental in establishing
the University of Idaho at Moscow
The couple came to Tacoma in
1920. and her husband died nine
years later. She was active In
church work and leaves many
friends in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
Ruth Alexander
Destroyed Ship.
Well Known Here

A veteran Of the passenger
service between Puget Sound and
southern California ports. the
Ruth Alexander. reported Friday
destroyed BY an enemy plane. was
built in Germany in 1913 for serv-
ice between Europe and South
America. when she was named
Sierra Cordoba
She was interned by the United
States during World War I. later
being turned over by the shipping
board 10 the Dollar interests and
chartered to the Pacific Steamship
Co, which operated her on this
coast along with the II. F. Alex
ander. Dorothy Alexander and
Emma Alexander.
After a period Of idleness, the
Ruth Alexander was sold last
March to Wallem a Co. of Shsng-
hal and has since then been
operated in the orient.
The Ruth Alexander was named
for Mrs. Ruth Alexander, wife of
n. +. Alexander, who now lives
in Los Angeles.