davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
Application
At Grammar School
In Florence

Registration for war ration book
" is taking place this week at
Florence grammar school Sche-
dule OF hours is p. IN. 10 6 p. m.
eack day.
Registration will be completed
Saturday. Those registering are
asked TO bring book Ill with them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22

o Walter Lee Martin. S 2/c. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Martin, lett
Thursday for San Diego where he
is stationed after a leave of about
week He entered service Aug
ust %. His parents lived in Flor
ence for time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22

FOR SALE-Gas Heater. Sea Lane
Hotel 1tD
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22

OMr. and Mrs. J. c. Langford
and family have moved from their
lone on Kennedy avenue to Ari
zona boulevard 10 operate the
Slumber Inn auto court
q Corp. George Cole. brother oi
Dalton Cole. arrived here Thur 3
day morning on 14-iay furlough
He went from Coolidge TO Miami
TO visit his mother. Mrs. Minnie V
Cole
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
dinner and meeting.

dinner and meeting.
A number OF Florence membe~a
plan to attend the RebekaL meet.
ing at Casa Grande tonight. a.
which time Mrs. Templeton VII
make her official visit 20 her home
lodge
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Morals Offender
Out on Bond
Psyehiotry Test
Ordered by Court

VAN DYKE - A psychiatry
test. and probation report will
precede sentencing of Charles
Faneuf, 25-year-old confessed
morals offender, visiting Circuit
Judge Shirley Stewart decreed
Sept. Is.
Faneuf, trapped by a lie-de-
,ector test in Lansing. after his
arrest on suspicion by Deputy
Sheriffs Richard DeKetelaere
and Hubert Rice, July 80, was
released by the court on $500
bond pending sentence.
Specifically Fsneuf pleaded
guilty to taking indecent liber-
ties with a minor girl. In this
case an eight year old child,
picking berries near the Carbo-
10y plant, was the victim. Prose
cutting Attorney Wilbur F. Held
charged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Shores Seeks
Tenders ON
Certificates

ST CLAIR SHORES-To les
sen their Indebtedness by more
than $4,000, the st. Clair
Shores village commission today
is seeking tenders on Interest
Refunding Certificates of 1897
as we'll as the Series A Refund
ing Bonds of 1897. Walter Pratt,
village clerk announced today.
The commission voted Mon
day at its regular meeting to &C
cept s9,924.56 worth of Interest
Refurding Certificates and S.
772.72 in Series A Refunding
bonds. The bonds r1ust be in no
later than October 10, at was de-
cided.
The total Indebtedness 10 re-
main will amount 10 $240, 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Plane Crashes
Fatal 10 Three
Army Pilot. Two
CiviIions Killed

Airplane wrecks Tuesday eve
ming caused the deaths of three
persons in Macomb county,
while, a day earlier a Selfridge
Field pilot escaped uninjured
when his swift P-40 fighter
plummeted to earth in the city
of Mount Clemens and was de-
voured by flames.
The dead in Tuesdays crash
es are:
2ND. LIEUT.. JOHNSON
WELLS, %, of Buffalo, N. Y,
assigned TO the 301st Fighter
Squadron, 332nd Fighter Group,
Selfridge Field. He died in
stant!y when the pursuit ship he
was flying crashed at 4 p. m.
Tuesday at the corner Of Tele-
graph road and Gratiot avenue.
LIEUT.. PHILIP CATENAC,
36, of the Civil Air Patrol, De-
roit, who crashed his plane off
18-Mile road, in Sterling town
ship at s; p. m. Tuesday.
VINCENT FRANZ, 53-year-
old Detroit manufacturer. a pas
senger in the ship piloted by
Lieut. Catenac Both Catenac
and Franz we're dead on admis-
sion to st. Joseph's hospital,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Staff Correspondent

LONDON--lf you asked the
average Englishman how his
life had changed during four
years Of war, he'd probably have
TO stop and think before an
swering. The war-forced regi-
mentation and restrictions have
followed, each other so gradual
~ IL inexorably, during the past
four years that it's hard even for
most Britons 10 realize how re-
evolutionary the changes in their
way of life have been.
Today the life of every Briton
is largely worked out for him.
He is told where he may work,
how much of what he may buy,
and where he may buy II. For
the privilege of being thus ord
cred about, he pays so cents in
taxes on each dollar he earns,
after only a small exemption.
II is almost literally true that
nothing is left for him TO buy
coupon-free with the few ex-
ira dollars he may have left.
All these things, however,
are generalities. What is living
like in England after four years
at war? This and subsequent ar
ticles will try 10 answer that
question.
In the first place, England
physically is very different
place today than ii was in 1899.
The first thing an American not
ices is the defenses. There are
oarrsge balloons over every inn
portant industrial area. Hun
ireds OF them dot the skies over
London.
THOUSANDS OF
SMUDGE POTS
In many industrial areas
here are also smudge pots. They
Iook something like small coal
stoves. Placed in pairs few
yards apart, they extend for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
People Are Reconciled to Changes
But Long for Lights to 60 On

gets acclimated TO Is the alert.
The American, who never has
shivered in shelters while bombs
whined about him. soon gets
used to the sirens. But the eerie,
modulated singing which an
nounces an alert recalls in Brit
ish minds nightmarish exper-
fences too vivid TO forget.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Center Line Council
TO Meet on Mondov

CENTER LINE - The Center
Line city council will hold its
regular meeting Monday eve
ming al 8 p. m. William Stein
haus, clerk, revealed today. II
will be held at the municipal
building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30


When lighted. they pour forth a
thick smoke screen which
quickly opscures an objective
Then there are the ack-ack
guns-in fields, in parks, on
buildings, along highways, ev-
erywhere Anti-invasion pre-
cautions scar the countryside.
Along the sides of every road,
big or small, are frequent piles
of concrete blocks and steel rails
which quickly could be thrown
across the highways. Barbed
wire criss-crosses meadows,
parks, building entrances and.
often, the garden behind your
house.
In most industrial centers
there are evidences OF bomb
damage-houses sheared in two;
jagged, broken walls left stand
ing; shells of Quilted churches;
open spaces where buildings dis
appeared under bombs and the
rubble was cleared away; shat
tered windows, covered with
cardboard; and ironic signs ad
vertising products and services
long since understandable. To
most Americans, the bomb dam
age seems worse than they
thought it would be, even re-
Numbering the pictures of the
blitZ.
There are other signs of blitz.
too. The shelters There are
slit trenches in parks. Brick
shelters are in the middle of
many OF London's wide streets.
Everywhere are signs pointing
10 them. In front of most en-
frances to buildings are tall,
flat brick walls built two or
three feet out on the sidewalk
protection against bomb blast
Anderson shelters rise like giant
anthills in the backwards of
workers homes.
Then there's the emergency
water supply-huge rectangular
tanks full OF static water built
on metropolitan sidewalks.
Cellars of blitzed houses and
churches have been walled up
and filled with water against
the potential dry rain Of incen-
diaries
COUNTRYSIDE is ONE
BIG GARDEN
Out in the country are the
new acres OF farm land-land
reclaimed for crops from pas
ture. forest and marsh. Riding
through the suburbs of any
large city, you're struck by the
"allotments' the 30-by-90-foot
plots of victory garden which
are the due OF every suburban
tie who owns no land himself.
In the country proper. there
are two big changes First are
the car-less roads. The second
is the military: the camps and
the dumps, the depots, the
ranges, the airfields, and most
important, the men of the Unit
ed Nations.
These are the new surround
ings of four years of war which
the Englishman no longer sees
He has grown so used 10 them
that they no longer impinge on
his conscious mind. To him.
the Scared cities still are Sc
cure. the barb-wired beaches
pleasant, the militarily-overrun
countryside beautiful.
But one sight, and one sound,
he never will get used TO, even
should the war last 20 years
The sight is the blackout. It's
not bad IL summer. with dusk
until midnight. But it's tough
in the winter. Al first, most
Americans are surprised TO see
as mucn light as there is.
There are shielded street lights,
pinpricking the darkness. where
he thought 10 find none Head
lights which seem unduly bright
move through the night. But If
this is more than you expected.
you soon vearn for the lights TO
come up. And so do the English,
increasingly every day.
L. L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
REAR ADMIRAL" ORIGIN

The title rear admiral orig
mated for an officer in command
of the rear squadron of a fleet.
in the days of sailing vessels. but
does not signify such station
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30

"Your tires are in good shape. Judge. ought
TO last you at least another 5000 miles,"
I've been very careful of them, Jim. since
learned how much the government needs
rubber. Only drive when have to keep
her under 80 an hour and have the tires
switched around every 1000 miles,"
ME. too. Judge. Pretty tough spot we
were put in gettin' our supply of rubber cut
off just when we needed it most. But, we'll
be gettin' plenty of synthetic rubber real
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
HIGH NAVY
 OFFICIALS
 ARE LOST
Disappear Aboard Trans port Plane Missing
 Since Thursday

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Jan. 2S All hopes are dimmed for the safety of Rear Admiral Robert H English, Commander of the Pacific Fleet, Submarine force, and Is oth- CTS aboard a Navy transport plane missing since last Thursday.
 Other high Naval officers aboard included the following. Capt. Robert Holmes Smith, Con- manding Officer of Naval vessels.
 Capt. Robert E. Thomas, Navy Civil Engineer Corps, Director of the Pacific Division, Bureau of yards and docks.
 Capt Donald c. Goodwin, attached to the Twelfth Naval District in San Francisco.
 Commander John J. Crane, as- signed to sea duties.
 Commander Francis L. Black, at- tached to the Staff of Commander in- Chief of the Pacific Fleet.
 Commander William G. Myers, Commanding officer of Naval Ves- sels.
 Lieut.. Comdr. John O. R. Coll, gunnery officer of the Submarine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
AIR FORCES OF ALLIES
 CARRY ON
Take War 10 Jdps in South Paeifie- Single
 Strength Shown

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, Jan. 25-Allied planes carried the war to the Japs in the South Pacific over the weekend and the results show that not only can they deal destruction as fighting groups but singly can hold their own against superior numbers of the enemy.
 Sharing attention with the dam aging blows struck by groups of planes on Rabaul, New Britain, and Lac and Salamaua, New Guinea, a four engireei Allied bomber Sat- urday was attacked by nine Jap fighter planes in the vicinity of Wewak, New Guinea. The running fight lasted enc hour and a half and the Liberator shot down two of the nine enemy planes and got home safely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25

Force.
 Lieut. Comdr. George R. Stone, attached to the Fourteenth Naval District at Pearl Harbor.
 Lieut. Edna o. Morrow, navy Nurse. and the only woman aboard
 The crew included Capt. Robert McNair Elzey, of Palo Alto.
 Other members of the crew were from California points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
FINE GAMES ON TONIGHT
 IN JUNEAU
Juneau High Out for An. other Victory This
 Evening

If you're interested in seeing some really good basketball, drop in at the Juneau High School gym at 7:3o o'clock this evening be- cause the game scheduled between Juneau High School and tn e Waves looks as if it will be one of the best of the season.
 The Juneau boys, fresh from a victory last week, are out to make the climb toward first place. They gained in the standings last week The other game in Juneau will see the smooth stepping Malamutes in action against the Beavers. In third place now, the Malamutes can go into a tie for second with the Officers by winning.
 In Douglas tonight, the league leading Cheechakos will meet the St. Louis Blues in an uneven game, and the Wages take on the bot tom-spot Falcons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
Woman Is Murdered,
 Train Gar
Attractive Wife of Seattle Naval Ensign Meets
 Mysterious Death

EUGENE, Ore. Jan. 25 - State police are looking for a man in a "pin-stripped suit" believed to be the slayer of attractive Martha Crimson James, 2l, wife of a naval ensign at Seattle.
 Trainmen found the body in the morning in the aisles of tourist sleeper of a southbound Southern Pacific train, in from of her low CT 13 berth, with her throat cut, evidently with a blunt knife. She was enroute from Seattle to Los Angeles.
 Police said she is the wife of En- sign Richard James, in the U. S. Naval Station in Seattle.
 The body was clad in night dress
 Robbery was not the motive as SIP was found in her purse.
 A marine, in upper 13 said he was awakened by scream and saw man in a pin-striped suit leaving the door at the end of the tourist car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
FIRST CHILD BORN
 10 J. {. TH0MASE5

MT. and Mrs. J. C.. Thomas are the happy parents of their first child a baby boy, born Sunday at 2:5o a. m. in St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Thomas is the former Bessie Powers, daughter of Mrs Irene Powers, of Juneau. The baby is Mrs. Powers second grandchild. The new baby weighed seven pounds, three ounces.
 Mir Thomas is employed at Bail ey's Bar, where he has been em- ployed for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
.AUNALEE SUESS
 CELEBRATES HER
 BIRTHDAY;PARTY

Celebrating her eighteeiSh birth day. Waunalee Suess, high school senior. entertained l3 guests with & scavenger hunt held Saturday evening, at the home of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Cough lin.
 Leaving the house on their quests at 8:l0 o'clock, Grace Berg and Bob Phillips returned with their order completely filled in the re- cord time of 20 minutes, bringing with them a hairnet, bed caster, a game for four, and an outhouse door
 Other couples who completed their hunts successfully were Doris Miettinen and Bob Helgesen, with pair of pink pajamas, a piece of jade hobby horse and kettle in tow; Tex Rogers and Emma Niel- sen, with a piston, broom, dish rag and set of false teeth; and Lenore Olsen and Dickie Bruch, last to come in but bringing real birds nest, trumpet, Chinese fan and a bow-legged man. 1 Tn addition to those mentioned, Winona Monroe, Beverly Leivers w. E. Fruend, Earl Terry and Rob- 'ert Bythewood attended
 MT. and Mrs. J. Leivers assisted in entertaining the incoming young sters and in serving chop suey and rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
40Skiers
 Hit Trail
 On Sunday

Only about 10 skiers showed their noses on the ski trail yester- day, which was one of those days when only the very hardy. the crazy, or those who ski for the sheer love of skiing venture out.
 Although the weather was ex- ceptionally severe in Juneau S,n- day, the ski trail was free from the high wind that swept down from Perseverance in Juneau. Many skiers found they had on too much clothing going up the trail and little complaint was heard about the cold weather
 Practically all skiing activity was held yesterday at the slalom course. Several group instruction classes were held. Bill Dean gave prelim- mary lessons to group of ter, and Junior skiers studied flushes in slalom running.
 Several skiers spent Saturday night at the Upper Ski Cabin, but returned to the slalom course with the report that the snow was bad ly windswept in the Upper Bowl.
 The following Junior skiers were out yesterday:
 Edwin Heisel, Jack Harrington Buddy Hunter, Tom George, Min ard Mill, Bill Schmitz, Jim Sprague, Edwin Stewart, David DeLong, and Gustav Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
PETIT JURY TO
 CONVENE TUESDAY

The petit jury has been called for 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the District Court. The first case on the trial docket is the United States vs A. J. Martin, charged with alleged larceny, set for We'd nesday at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
kRUG E NOW
 GAR ON POWER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25-J. A. Krug, former IVA official, has talk en over his office as the Nations new Power Director, whose respon- sihility over electrical gas and wa ter communications will be similar to the posts held by Ickes and Jef- fens as Petroleum and Rubber Ad- ministrators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
WHEAT HELD BY GOVERNMENT I5
 PUT ON MARKET

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 The Government has tossed it's 238 100000 bushels of wheat on the stock mar ket in a move to keep prices from advancing above the parity levels.
 Prices of bread grain have been advancing over the parity of De- cember IS and averaged $1.37 a bushel nationally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
M MINISTER l
 TO CANADA
 HASpASSED
Jay Pierrepont Moffat Dies in Ottawa at Peak of
 His Career

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull said the death Sunday in Ottawa of Jay Pierrepont Moffat, United States Minister to Canada, came at the peak of his usefulness and is a tragic loss to this nation.
 Moffat was Chief of the European Division, one of the highest posts in the St te Department, when President Roosevelt appointed him to Ottawa in 194O.
 Moffat was a son-in-law of Jos eph c. Grew, last Ambassador of the United States to Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
BERT'5 CASH GROCERY
 LIMITING DELIVERIES

Effective this week, Bert's Cash Grocery will have four deliveries weekly on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
 There will be no deliveries on Tuesdays or Thursdays. 70.
 The new delivery schedule is ne cessitated by emergency conditions which require conservation of equipment, Bert Mcdowell. owner of the Seward Street grocery said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25

British soldiers in India. in 1846, dipped their white uniforms in mud dy water for camouflage, thereby originating military khaki.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
PRICES SATURDAY

Alaska Juneau mine stock closed last Saturday at 4, Anaconda 28ss, Bethlehem Steel 59, Commonwealth and Southern 7/16, International Harvester 58, Kennecott 30, New York Central 12, Northern Pacific 8, United States Steel 499s, Pound $404
 Dow, Jones averages Saturday were as follows: Industrials, 122.38; rails, 29o8; utilities, 1879.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
KILLS HIS WIFE,
 THEN TAXES LIFE

TORONTO, Jan. 25.-The bodies of Donald MacAskill, 65, former vice-President and General Man ager of the International Nickel Company of Canada, and his wife, Jane, were found Sunday in bed room of the MacAskill home.
 The police described the fatality as murder and suicide.
 MacAskill had been in ill-health for sometime
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
MICHIGAN SHARPSHOOTER

KALAMAZOO, Mich. = Harold Gensichen is the ace of Western Michigan's Colleges hoop team He is expected to surpass his sharp shooting of last year when he scored 400 points in 20 games, state collegiate record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
PORT OF zUARA
 GIVEN BOMBING

LONDON. Jan 25-BritiSh light naval units last Saturday after noon bombed the small port of zuara, 60 miles west Of Tt1poli, which fell to the British forces Saturday.
 The Admiralty in making the an- nrincement said large fires and explosions occurred but the attack ing war vessels suffered no damage and no casualties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
lis ui an error in Judgment.

lis vi an error III Judgment.
The RICH; Of any group to develop
It's own commodity and 10 rcS,ric,
lis use within its own sphere seems
10 is Ia be guaranteed by the Com
s,!tUt.um. News cannot be a munop.
oily. SINCE il IS free 10 all who Will
assemble il. That is all The AS>1-
cIItcd Press has ever done. and Il
has contcndvd and still contends for
the right IL dispose OF its ONE prop.
crty as II secs ii;. There are two
other great news gathering agencies
though neither ranks with the Ap
III influence ur prrStlgc-aud - long
as they exist. making three III all.
there can be no monopoly. Vet the
government contends there IS such.
That Is why. fog nur part. We have
though, J"i 81. think that there
is an unhu'y motive behind the l!ti-
CATION.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08

now assumes. than a. director.
II has been stated III quasI-Official
sources. no person assuming rcSpnn-
~.bIllty tor the statement. that the
thing which prcCipIta;rd action al
This time WAS threatened resignation
of >"Vcrd! agents al the bureau To
take better Jobs elsewhere. That -
quite likely the real reason.
The several changes include mol-
ing mp Thomas l.. Crrrkmoyc. asSis-
'a'i director, Iu dirCCruvsuip OF III"
bureau. promotion ui Willard |.
Calling. veteran investigator. ru pu-
SItIur ui agent III charge. with the
post of assistant director not filled
Actually. though me- doesn't have the
title. GI'lIng Will function as assist
amt director. Handy remains with the
bureau as an agent.
That poses another question of
how the bureau will operate with its
former dirrCtu. N position below two
%! his iu-mc" SJ.bordiuatc>. Otl:cr
change within a lew months would
mot be surprising.
The attorney general highly com
m"rdcd the retiring director for his
dIlIgrnt and faithful service. There
mas been no suggestion of NIIIiraS-
unC" or mIsica>anCc IN his handling
of tho bureaus activities. 1t bOilS
down tu purely a matter OF personal
temperament. There has been CVI
dcnCc that the State Bureau Of In
NcSt:catlun Was not measuring up to
al IL opportunities because ol lack
at full cooperation with the Federal
bureau ana It's agents and with local
lHW enforcement agencies. For kin
drcd reasons the State bureau has
not mad what newspaper men call
u good press. Obviously. much of
the bureaus activity must be secret
and cannot be given To the news
papers. but after cases are closed re-
pO:tcr> feel the public is entitled to
thC story.
Handy has been out of his office
for several days working on Il case
and no statement could be obtained
from him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
SBI Turnover
Raises MANY
Speculations
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BN LYNN NISHET
BY ~

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