davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Waierine Plants


the wire basket type.
Watering Plants
II you wish 10 grow plants
in one Of these wire baskets,
the main difficulty will be that
OF keeping moisture in the soil.
II the floor of your porch is
of concrete so that you can
spray the basket with water
and not have 10 worry where
the excess lands, all is well, but
with furniture nearly receiving
part Of the spray, you'd be
better off with one Of the other
types Of containers.
In buying hanging contain
erS. note whether or not A
water-tight saucer is at
tached. II so. this we'll catch
any drip from the main part
and do away with any water
Spotting Of furnishings Some
sort OF drainage hole should be
provided or else the container
should be deep enough 10 hold
the necessary earth and sew
eral inches Of broken pots or
gravel for drainage
Need Good Soil
Since you expect the plants
in hanging basket To grow
well in very limited space it
is necessary 10 provide excel
lent soil. Mixed 10 order. II Will
contain 2 parts Of loam and !
part decayed manure. To each
bushel OF the mixture add a
pint Of bonemeal. Then. when
the plants have been set and
have grown so their roots fill
the contalner, an ounce Of Vic
tory Garden fertilizer mixed in
q gallon of water may be used
as additional food.
To give this supplementary
feeding, water the baskets well
three or four hours before you
wish 10 feed, then use the so
luton IN the same wav as YOU
did the water. This should be
repeated each month 70 assure
healthy vigorous plants for
porch decoration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Lemon Mill Sherbei

Lemon Mill Sherbet
! teaspoon unhsvorcd gelatin
] quart milk
Juice OF 3 lemons
q teaspoon salt
Pinch of grated rlnd
] cup sugar
Soak gelatin in = cup milk
about 5 minutes, dissolve over
hot water and add 20 remainder
Of milk. Mix lemon JUICE, salt,
grated rind and sugar, add
slowly 10 milk mixture, and
freeze. Serves s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

Clean furniture ~i,h ROMAY
ulso rugs COZ upholstery. etc.
n dissoIyss greasy soil. wipes
off dirt. Ieovs, fabrics bright.
,leun -- IS kind 10 honds, Reed
the label for many Other uses
Economical Ruy .bDtue
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
Coolidge Women To
Hear Rebekah Head
At Florence. Oct. 19

Caroline TempIeton OF Casa
Grande. president OF Rebekah "a
sembly OF Arizona. win make her
official visit 10 Florence Rebekah
lodge Tuesday evening. Oct 10.
Dinner at $50 will be served
members and guests in Presbyter-
ian social hall. after which a bust
ness and social hour viii be held
in Masonic hall. Members from
Casa Grande and Coolidge lodges
will attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
Murrays Hosts
Tuesday Night

Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Murray were
hosts TO the Tuesday Evening
Bridge Club this week. High
scores were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fisher and
Mrs. Avis Hobby were guests for
the evening Members present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Tyler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott and c. j Moody
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
Inmate Shot In
Attempted Escape
With Two Others

Three inmates of Arizona state
prison attempted an escape We'd
nesday and one of them. Raymond
James, was shot in the arm by
guards All three were quickly
captured. according to Warden Al
va T. Weaver.
The other two men were James
Dutton and Jerry Taylor. All three
were in gang working in the
garden.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Joveta LanRford was named report
er
a hike was planned for the next
meeting with Olga Valencia and
Pearl Dugan appointed 10 tax
charge of arrangements.
A lesson on the history OF fire
and its uses was given by Mrs.
Ross. after which the girls enjoyed
a weiner roast.
Those present We're:
Pearl Dugan. Gertrude Keith. oil
"a Valencia. Virginia Lettering. Bet
~ Ann Long. Kathleen McCleery
Bonnye Mcfarland. Elaine Kent.
Elizabeth Truitt. Joie Johns. Joyeta
Langford. Betty 10 Shaw.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
Lee Ella Odom Is
Elected Editor
Of School Paper

Miss Lee Ella Odom was elected
city editor Of Coolidge Union high
school newspaper club at a meeting
held Tuesday night The meeting
was OF an organizational nature.
the club getting underway for the
first time this week.
Miss Ruth Sherwood. English
and biology instructor. will act as
advisor TO the group. A new city
editor will be named each month.
the position going TO the student
with the most points earned
through work on the paper
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
MoodyS Are Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Moody were
hosts at a barbecue Monday night
at their home Mrs. X. W. Taylor.
who left Tuesday for the east. was
guest OF honor
Others present were Cpl. and
Mrs. Paul Carnes. Miss Ruth Mil
pr. Miss Marjorie Cole. Mr.. Taylor
and the Taylor's children. Vance
and Betty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
Florence Grammar
Pupils Get Milk
For Three Cents

Florence Parent-Teacher associa-
tion is sponsoring a milk fund pro
gram In the grammar school so
that pupils may purchase milk for
three cents bottle. according to
Principal F. d. Allhands The pro-
gram is intended largely for those
pupils bringing lunches who other
wise would not have milk to drink.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
Coolidge Locals

. Pfc. Leroy Shoemaker arrived
Sunday from Gulfport. Miss. on a
weeks furlough to visit his wife
and baby son. Dennis Leroy, whom
he has not seen before. Young
Shoemaker and his family are at
the ranch home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker. He
will leave Sunday to report for
duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Q Attending an annual mems meet
ing of Methodist men of Southern
Arizona In Phoenix Saturday Were
the Rev. Leslie Ross. pastor OF
Coolidge Methodist church. Robert
Jenkins and Arthur Wichern. Max
ing the trip TO Phoenix for the da,
were Mrs. Ross. Mrs. jenkins and
Mrs. Wichern.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
Bonnye McF arland
Elected Head Of
Brownie Scouts

Bonnye Mcfarland was elected
president OF fifth grade Brownie
scouts at a meeting held oct. II
al the home OF Mrs. Leslie Ross.
Betty Ann Long was elected vice
president. Betty 10 Shaw. secre-
tary and Gertrude Keith treasurer
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Bias became
the parents OF baby daughter on
Saturday. October 9Th. She was
born at the Burton Cairns Hospital.
Eleven Mile Corner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

. Miss Helen Haskins and Delmer
Stevenson OF Phoenix were Sunday
visitors at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jenkins. Miss Has
kins and Mrs. Jenkins are sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Pratt became
the parents OF a baby daughter on
Tuesday. October 18th. She weigh
ed nine pounds four ounces and
was born at Florence Hospital
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

ed from the coast where she visit
ed three weeks.
Florence Rotary club met Wed
nesday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs II C. Dunbar be
came the parents of a baby boy
on Wednesday. October 18th. He
weighed seven pounds, fifteen
ounces and was born al Florence
Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie Clark be
came the parents OF baby daugh-
ter on Saturday. October 9Th. She
weighed seven and a half pounds
and was born at Florence Hospital
They have named her Verlin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
PERMANENT WAVE-5se

Do It yourself at home with . Charm-Kurl
Kit. as 100000 women have done In past
year. Complete with 20 curriers' and shampoo.
Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by
HOLLYWOOD movis stars and women every
where Money refunded II not satisfied.
HINES DRUG CO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15
Florence Locals

Florence members of Masonic
lodge held their regular business
meeting Monday evening.
Miss Dorothy Baker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Baker. is home
this week from Phoenix where she
is employed al the Central Light
and Power company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. White ar
rived In Florence Wednesday from
Pearl Harbor where both were en-
ployed. Mr.. White in the shipyards
and Mrs. White doing office work
at navy yard. She VIII remain in
Florence with their son, Harry.
while Mr.. White will enter armed
service.
Judge c. c. Faires Of Globe was
down Wednesday to hold court for
Judge w C. Truman.
Florence visitors "Wednesday
were J. c. Garrett. justice of the
peace at Eloy. Joe Spray and Mil
ton Backstein. members of the
county board OF supervisors.
Mrs. Mary White, county nurse,
visited Eloy Mcdowell and Toltec
schools this week. conducting diph-
liberia immunixations,
MRS. Esta aayless, county record
er. returned October from OHIO
where she visited ten days at var
ious places. Her mother, Mrs. An
ma Minear. returned with her 70
make her home in Florence.
A picnic was held Sunday after
noon at the parada grounds for EN-
ployes of the Arizona State Pris-
on. About 90 persons attended.
Mrs. Archie /. Bartlett has re-
turned home from Breckenridge.
Mo. where she was called by the
illness OF her father, now much i'm
proved In health She was gone
five weeks.
Mrs. Leo Bloch will leave today
for Rochester. Mimi. 10 get her
daughter. Aileen. who has been Al
the Mayo clinic for three months.
Mrs. Bloch states that the opera
tions that Aileen underwent have
proved very successful.
Mrs. Grace Simmons Of Phoenix
is spending the week In Florence
as a guest of Miss Phoebe Niemey-
er.
Mrs. Melvin Grossmiller Of Cool
idge was taken in as a new mem
Der OF Womens Benefit association
al a regular meeting held recently.
The association is a women's IN
surance organization with head
quarters in Port Huron, Mich. An
other meeting in the nature OF
pot-luck dinner will be held In NO
vember.
Florence chapter of Rebekans
were instrumental in selling slo,-
600 worth of bonds in the third war
loan drive Just ended.
Florence chapter Of Lions held a
dinner meeting Tuesday night at
Presbyterian church basement The
program was in charge of Ray Ber-
yier. who showed colored movies
of Arizona, including hunting and
travel scenes.
Hendrix "lnez" Schewel, Jr. ar
rived home Wednesday noon from
Hamilton Field. near San Francis
co. He will be home for about 10
or l6 days. He entered service
Dec. 81. 1941. and is in the slgnal
corps.
A Florence serviceman home on
Today layover is Pvt. Norman
Freeman, who came in wednesday
from Kearns, Utah. He is in the
air corps and will be transferred
to Salt Lake City Air Base. He
has been in service since the mid
die of August and states he likes
it very much, even managing to-
gain a bit of weight. His visit
home was a surprise to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Freeman.
Private Freeman recently made
sharpshooter class in marksman-
ship.
Mrs. n. n. Freeman has return
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Florence members Of Masonic
lodge held their regular business
meeting Monday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Mrs. n. n. Freeman has return
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Mrs. Leo Bloch will leave today
for Rochester. Mimi. 10 get her
daughter. Aileen. who has been Al
the Mayo clinic for three months.
Mrs. Bloch states that the opera
tions that Aileen underwent have
proved very successful.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Mrs. Grace Simmons Of Phoenix
is spending the week in Florence
as a guest of Miss Phoebe Niemey-
er
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Mrs. Archie L. Bartlett has re-
turned home from Breckenridge.
Mo. where she was called by the
illness OF her father, now much i'm
proved In health She was gone
five weeks
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

A picnic was held Sunday after
noon at the parada grounds for EN-
ployes of the Arizona State Pris-
on. About 90 persons attended.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

MRS. Esta Bayless, county record
er. returned October from ONO
where she visited ten days at var
ious places. Her mother. Mrs. An
ma Mlnear. returned with her 70
make her home in Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Hendrix "Inez" ScheweI, Jr. ar
rived home Wednesday noon from
Hamilton Field. near San Francis
co. He will be home for about 10
or 16 days. He entered service
Dec. 81. l941. and is in the signal
corps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Miss Dorothy Baker, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs j. w Baker. is home
this week from Phoenix where she
is employed at the Central Light
and Power company
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Florence chapter of Reoekans
were instrumental in selling Sl0,-
900 worth of bonds in the third war
loan drive just ended.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Florence chapter Of Lions held
dinner meeting Tuesday night at
Presbyterian church basement. The
program was in charge of Ray Ber-
yier. who showed colored movies
of Arizona, including hunting and
travel scenes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Mrs. Melvin GrossmiIler Of Cool
idge was taken in as a new mem
Der OF Womens Benefit association
AT a regular meeting held recently.
The association is a women's IN
surance organization with head
quarters in Port Huron, Mich. An
other meeting in the nature OF a
pot-luck dinner will be held in No
yember.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Judge c. c. Faires Of Globe was
down Wednesday to hold court for
Judge w. c. Truman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Mrs. Mary White, county nurse,
visited Eloy. Mcdowell and Toltec
schools this week. conducting diph-
liberia immunizations,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. White ar
rived In Florence Wednesday from
Pearl Harbor where both were EN-
ployed. Mr. White in the shipyards
and Mrs. White doing office work
at a navy yard. She VIII remain In
Florence with their son, Harry
while Mr. White will enter armed
service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
S0vIETS IN BIG ADVANCE
 TWO FRONTS
Germans Unable to HoI d Successful Defense
 Along BdttIeIines

MOSCOW, Jan. 21 = The Red Army has pressed ahead wi h mounting force on the two newest offensive fronts toward Kharkov in the Ukraine and along the newly opened corridor to Leningrad
 The Russians declare the Ger mans have been unable to hold a successful defense anywhere along the battleline.
 In the push southwest of Voro- nezh, where the Russians are with in 79 miles of the big German base at Kharkov, the Red Star reports large enemy force has been en- circled.
 The Red Star says the pace of the Russians advance is increasing in the north, declaring that two powerfully fortified Nazi garrisons are under heavy Russian attack.
 One fortified garrison is de- scribed as the main stronghold" in the Volkhov sector, south of Leningrad, and the other is on the Leningrad front but otherwise unidentified
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
Russian Shock Troops Slash Way To West
Germans Machine Gun
 School Children; Raid
 On England in Daylight

were set afire by incendiary bombs.
 The Germans attacked under cover of from 50 to 100 fighters that suddenly patrolled the English Channel, then an estimated 25 to 30 fighters and bombers struck in- land across Kent and Sussex. They were immediately engaged by RAF fighters.
 Only a few German bombers reached London.
 It was the first daylight alert London has had since October 26 and the first daylight bombing since July IT.
 The attacks of the Germans fol- lowed up Tuesday night operations of the RAF which ranged over the continent, the patrol attacking railway targets in Northern France, also Belgium, and The Nether- lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
LAST RIDGE IS TAKEN
 AT TRIp0LI
British Ready to Pounte on Capital of ltal-
 ian LibYa

CAIRO. Jan. 2l The British Eighth Amy is closing for the death grip on Tripoli and has reached the crest of Nefusa Ridge, the last down grade on the sweep toward the Axis base.
 The British are now less than 50 miles from the bombed burn ing Libyan capital which American bombers have been blasting daily, softening the defenders up for the onrushing British.
 Two of Montgomery's columns are advancing on Tarhuna and Hons. 40 and 60 miles respectively from Tripoli.
 Nefusa Ridge begins near Tar huna and is linked with senii- circle of rugged hills guarding Tri- poli from the east and south, slop- ing down like saucer to the Je- fara plain between Tripoli and the Tunisian frontier.
 American Liberators paved the way for the impending attack with heavy daylight blows against the Libyan capital yesterday and tfe day before, and they also extended the raids to the westward to the Tunisian supply port of Sousse where a merchant vessel was hit and many bombs burst along the docks and quays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
300 JAp5 WIpED0UT,
 50L0M0N5
Flying Fortresses Also Smash Enemy Ship
 ping Far North
(By Associated Press)

The hard-hitting United States Army troopers and Marines are officially credited with wiping out 1920 Jap soldiers in a five-day battle on Guadalcanal, while Am erican Flying Fortresses pounded the enemy shipping 300 miles northwest
 The Navy communique said heavy casualties were inflicted on the enemy from January l3 to Janu- ary IT as American troops slowly battled their way forward against stiff Jap resistance.
 For the most part, fighting cen tered around hopping up actions to clear the enemy from all sec- tions anywhere near the Henderson airfield.
 The Navy communique said Fly ing Fortresses. escorted by fighters, left Jap cargo ship in flames in a foray of the Shorthand Islands and downed two enemy float type planes. One U. S. fighter is listed as missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
GIRL
 TESTIFIES IN
 RATING
Peggy SdfterIee Follows Betty Hansen on Stand
 Actor Flynn 5 Trial

LOS ONGELES, Jan. 2l = The mother to whom Peggy Larue Sat terlee, willowy and demure, tear fully related her story of her al legged seduction aboard Actor Errol Hymns yacht, followed the bru- nette night club entertainer on the witness stand in the actors trial on three counts for statutory rape
 Mrs. William Satterlee, the moth CT, and Peter Stackpole, camerman for the National Picture Magazine, were summoned to testify for the prosecution on completion of Miss Satterlees cross examination.
 Miss Sattarlee, speaking in a voice so low the words could hardly be heard at times, said she was only Is yesterday. She related in cidents on the weekend cruise in August, aboard the actors pala- tial yacht Sirocco during which she said he twice had intimate rela- tions with her.
 The charges against Flynn also involve pretty Betty Hansen, IT.
 Miss Satterlee said that after a Saturday evening spent on Cat alina Island, the entire party re- turned to the yacht and retired. She had gone to sleep when the actor knocked on her door, then entered her stateroom and despite the protest why pick on a nice girl" ravished her after protesting he merely wanted to talk to her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Delayed)- Sections of the coastal area of England were machine gunned and bombed Wednesday in the largest German raid since the Battle of Britain.
 Preliminary reports indicated at least eleven attacking planes were downed by British fighters alone.
 One school was smashed by both explosive and incendiary bombs and the building was set a fire, then the planes swooped down and ma chine gunned children attempting to escape on the streets.
 From the wreckage of the school building workers recovered many bodies, then dug into the debris for others believed still alive.
 Two sections nearby were bombed md some homes were destroyed by the explosive bombs and others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
T0J0 ILL, JAP DIET
 RE(ESsES

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l-The Off, flee of War Information said a Tokyo radio broadcast reports Pre- mier Tojo as being so ill the Diet recessed until January 27.
 The broadcast was recorded by the Federal Communication Con- mission as relayed from the Har- bin radio station.
 Later the Tokyo broadcast said the Premier was suffering from a severe cold but is expected to re- cover by January 27. The broad cast said also the Diet had been recessed but is scheduled to re- convene tomorrow. The Diet re- opens after the New Year and is usually most important session Postponement for any cause is most unusual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
NAzIS FAIL TO SET UP
 NEW LINES
Soviet Forces Attempting to Isolate German
 Armies

MOSCOW, Jan. 21 - Fighting Russian shock troops are reported pouring to the westward across the Manych River Is miles from the important rail junction at Salks in a drive to isolate the Axis army in the Caucasus and to clamp an arc of steel around Rostov.
 Feverish German efforts to fix a stable line along the left bank of the Manych and the placid lake fed by the stream which flows into the Don River are failing.
 New Captures
 Red Star, Russ army newspaper, says Soviet attachments are cap turing point after point while the Germans are blowing up bridges and trying to lay more land mines in their rapid retreat
 The Nazis already have been dri- ven from positions on the Salks side of the Manych River, and the Rus siAns are said to be moving ever westward there and elsewhere along the long front.
 This is the tenth week of the new Russian winter offensive Rostov Kharkov, and the important Donets River basin center of voroshilov- grad and the Maikop oil fields of the Caucasus are among the ob- jectives.
 Axis Report
 A German communique today says there is continuous hard fight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
STEAMSHIp
 N0RTHH0LM
 GOES D0WN
Coastal Vessel Founders Off Vancouver Island
 -15 of Crew Drown

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 21.- The loss of the coastal steamship Northholm off the west coast of Vancouver Island with IS of her IT crewmen drowned, is announced to- day by the Union Steamships, Ltd.
 The Northholm was smashed by broadside seas sweeping the Pacific and foundered so quickly the men had little chance to escape.
 Survivors First Officer Ray Perry and Henry Gerbrandt were picked up and take into Port Alice last Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
JAPANESE ARE BEING
 KILLED OFF
Trapped Survivors Fight ing 10 Escape from
 Coast 10 Jungles
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, Jan. 2l = Trapped survivors of the 15,000 man Japan csc Army are today reported to be making desperate attempts to break out of the dwindling pockets of the Papuan Coastal sections into the jungles, New Guinea, but American and Australian fighters have fur ther reduced the enemy's remain ing positions.
 Heavy fighting is reported as the Japs, half starved and in immin- ent danger of being annihilated sought to escape into the jungles.'
 The whole thing is crumbling as far as Jap defense is involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
TWO ARMIES PRESSING ON
 10 TRIp0LI
RommeI's Rear Guards Showed from Slope
 on Nefusa Ridge

LONDON, Jtn. 21.-The British Eighth Army and Fighting French desert column, left flank, have push ed Rommels hard-pressed rear guard down the coastward slope of Nefusa Ridge, probably within 35 miles of Tripoli, and are continuing the advance past the hill village of Tarhuna on the coastal road to the town of Hons.
 Occupation of towns l4o miles southwest and others 56 miles east Of Tripoli yesterday were announced in the Cairo communique which also said Montgomery's forces pushed on and are now in "close contact With the enemy retreating west"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
SUPPLY LINE OF JAPANESE
 IS HARD HIT
Serious Shortage of Ships Now Facing Nippons
 on 5000 Mile Front
fBy Associated Press)

Aside from the hard going on three fronts. New Guinea, Burma and Guadalcanal. the Japanese are said to be facing a serious shortage of ships to supply the Japanese armies that are spread out across mere than 5000 miles on the Pa- eific.
 Official tabulations show that American and Allied submarines, warships and planes. hacking away ~t Japan's vital supply lines. have destroyed at least 4a5 Japanese naval and merchant ships, among which have been six aircraft car riers, 38 cruisers, and 60 destroyers.