davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
Local Happenings

. Mrs. Mamie Dunbar received
word this week that her son, Wal
ter Dunbar, Camp Tyson, Tennes-
see, has been promoted from pri-
vate to private first class. Pfc.
Dunbar has been in the service
only since November 2nd.
. The Reverend Lima O'Donnell
has been il with influenza for the
past week. She was able to be
up and around on Monday.
. Mrs Nelson Boree spent the
weekend in Phoenix on business.
She returned late Monday after
noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
High School
Bear Tracks
EARS TAKE ooPHERs

Coolidge Bears defeated the
florence Gophers Friday night at
florence. The score was 1928
coolidge In the lead. High point
nan was Clint Skrla with 10
,oints. Second high point man
sas Wayne Elledge with 10 points.
The second team lost, is TO 2s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
a second visit.

O Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker
received word from their son, 1t.
D. G. Shoemaker. who recently
graduated from Officer Candidate
school at Miami Beach, Fla, that
he was being transferred to New
Jersey at once. The news was a
disappointment, as the Shoemak-
ers were hoping their son would
get a furlough upon completing
officers training.
o Joyce Anne Gideon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Gideon, has been
confined to her home by illness.
o Ed Stringer has been confined
TO his home with influenza since
Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29

apart and diving
into the contents.
Hey. look what
he sent me " He
passed over an
oblong Of thick,
crinkly paper
while he leaned
over the sheet OF
writing paper.
a TWENTY-FIVE
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
WAR FUND DRIVE MET

The War Relief Fund Drive AT
C.U.H.S. took in over 800 this
week. Each class contributed
1908 to top the high school quota
set at 500 by the Student Coun-
ell.
To start the drive each class
donated $40. The FLA. the only
organization to donate. also put
in $40.
SoPHOMORES LEAD CLASSES
A contest was organized among
the classes TO aid in raising the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29

ing held Thursday evening.
This was the first meeting held
in the evening and proved to be
quite successful since more was
accomplished than during any Of
the previous meetings.-H. B.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
ANNUAL STAFF MEETS
Arranrernen.

arrangement OF group pictures
~ was decided upon
oe # the annual staff
their sponsor during a meet
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
GAME THIS FRIDAY

Coolidge Bears and Casa Grande
Cougers are TO clash Friday night
~ s:3O at Coolidge.-M. NJ. B.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29

the past week. She has recovered
and is teaching school again.
Cpl. Guy T. Cook, who is sta
toned in Louisiana, has been visit
ing with his friends and family
last week at La Palma. His wife
is the former Rosie Cunningham
of Coolidge Cpl Cook left for
Louisiana Sunday night.
Mrs. Ida Laughlin. Mrs. A. NJ
Robertson and Mrs. G. Starnes
of Coolidge. took a business trip
to Phoenix Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and
son, Vernon. visited Mrs. A. NJ.
Robertson and family Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen are from
Phoenix, but expect to leave for
Tulsa. Okla, where Vernon will
attend high school.
Mrs. Frances Laughlin gave a
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. living
Jones of Coolidge, last week. A
good time was had by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dickerson
went to Gilbert, Monday, on bust.
ness.
Mrs. Alpha Mae Taylor who has
been visiting her husband. Sgt.
Jess Taylor. Fort Bliss, Texas, re
turned home last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29

money. The sophomeres won
with their 1909 donation Of
$20.05. The freshmen came in
second with 1924 The seniors
were next with 1861 and h c
juniors followed with $17.26.
The total sum of the donations
Of the students. classes, teachers,
and FLA. was $116.46.
Plans for the National w T
Fund Drive were made during a
Student Council meeting, held
Wednesday morning
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for
their kindness, sympathy, and
floral offerings during our recent
bereavement.
The Magness Family and
Brother, Ivyle Magness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
WAR STAMP CONTEST

A contest for the selling of war
stamps is being conducted between
the classes of C.U.H.S. by the
Minute Maids.
A different girl is chosen for
each class each week to sell on
Thursday of that week. The con
test is to last four weeks begin
ming last week. The girls chosen
last week were. Evelyn Trout,
senior. Mary Britain, junior.
Betty June Yates, sophomore and
Betty Ruth Moody, freshman. This
week Sarah Arnold. Rose Lee
Cohen Betty Yates and Betty
Moody were the girls chosen
Billy Elkins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Holland
became the parents of a baby boy
on January 23rd. He weighed
seven pounds one ounce and was
born at Coolidge Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
BY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Martinez
became the parents of a baby boy
on January oath. He weighed six
pounds fourteen ounces and wa
born at Coolidge Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
STORKITORIAL
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Yfidor Montiel be-
came the parents of a baby daugh-
ter on January 22nd. She weigh
ed seven and a half pounds and
was born at Coolidge Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
LaPalma and PicachO
Lake District News

Mrs. ]. II. Burke, a teacher of
the Mcdowell school. has been i'll
the past week. She has recovered
and is teaching school again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02

A. Roberts, Harry Harto, c. E. Walters and J. E. Rexnoldson.
 On the return were w. w. We'll elm. R w Hut, H. M Quick, Mill dred Davis and E. E. Lincoln.
 R. E. Starbard, Louis Ebert and L. l. Crosby flew to Haines and R. c. Burke, c. Sharkey and John Hefner, to Skagway Returning from Skagway were F. c. Coughlin, C. w Clark, U L. Mackay and John C. McKown Michael How ard came in from Haines.
 Passengers for Excursion InGet this forenoon included F. A. zam- betti, Jr., H. P Weith and Charles W. Clark. Returning here were Charles L. Tosdey Carl Person, Leo w Murphy, Ivyl Mccormick and R. V Dodge
 Flying to Sitka were Mrs. Ruth Rock and M. L. Miles. Return pas sengers were Alice Johnstone, Fred Milligan, K M. Jackson, David Greenfast and Irving Greenberg.
 Dr. J P Eberhardt, Dr. Louis Salazar and Mrs. Barbara L. Klas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02

sy made the round trip to Funter.
 Completing yesterdays schedule, a round trip to Ketchikan was made with James Huston
 Going to Sitka on a flight were Dorothy Jackson. June Presley, Mrs. Ruth Berthold and Ruth A. Metcalf S. Danof, Irene Werten- heiger, Stella M Richardson and L. Ebert made the return trip to Juneau
 George Talbot flew to Hoonah, and John Hall, Vergne Hoke and Edwin c. Toff went to Excursion Returning from the Inlet were Stanley Johnson. Hugh c. Evans, Donald Trimmes, Richard M. Hirst and Leonard Lenez.
 Going to Sitka were H. Paul Porter and Lyle Hebert. Return ing with the plane were Mrs. Henry Mead. Alma Robertson, Glen Nor thault, Ralph Wilcoxin. Dorothy stensland and Marjorie MacKech- nie
 Flying to Excursion Inlet were passengers Orval Berg, Sidney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02

going to Berkeley, Calif., where his wife and grandchildren are living. He returned but a short time ago and entered St. Ann's Hospital all most immediately.
 A second Damon and Pythias, the close friendship between the two wellknown business partners, Lloyd Winter and MT. Pond, first began in California, where as lads they had met during the pioneer era. The half-century of business asso- citation was celebrated March 12 of this year, marking the beginning partnership in Juneau, when the business was puchased from MT. Landrigan. Theirs is believed the oldest partnership business in AL aska.
 The two young men were in Alaska during the gold rush, having established the Juneau photograph CTS shop in 1893 which has operat- ed continuously since that time One of their treasured early pie lures is the first taken of Juneau, showing the rambling shantytown of 1886 sprawled along a rocky beach.
 MT. Pond was born in Portland, Oregon, leaving that place as child.'
 In addition to his wife and grand children in California, MT. Pond is survived by daughter who is serving as a nurse with the British Army.
 He was member of the National Woodmen of the World.
 The body has been taken to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary and funeral arrangements are to be announced later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02

Johnson, Claude Lamb, Edward AL ganya and B. c. CanolesF Return ing were L. A. McCullam, J. c. Alexander, A. E. Hamlett and E. B. Cunningham.
 Bessie Veiaya made round trip flight to Hawk Inlet and Mary James came back on the return.
 For Excursion Inlet were Frank w. Ford, Pedro R. Bencil, L. w. Mason, s. E. Lewis and Willis Crousett. A. c. Steele and Simon Neptsom made the return trip.
 Last trip to the Inlet was made with passengers Andrew Mckinley, A. J. Macdonald, R. M. Greenfield and Russell Lindley Returning here were Jack Austin, Rudy La Brosh, Sam Constantine, Elizabeth Constantine, Mrs Jesse Wilson. Joseph Collier, Albert Collier and George Talbot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
ToWnsendites to
 Picnic Sunday

Plans for a picnic to be held at Thane next Sunday were discussed at last nights meeting of the Townsend Club, held in the Union Hall.
 Departure for the Sunday picnic will be made at 12 noon from the Triangle corner, it was announced. Cars will be made available for transporting picnickers, while men who work will be picked up at the same place at 5:15 pm.
 The dance which followed last nights meeting provided a good time for attending members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
WpB ANALYST WILL
 SPEAK AT CHAMBER

Earl E. Eckstrom, Senior Analyst in the Division of Priorities, War Production Board, will be guest speaker at tomorrow's Chamber of Commerce luncheon in the Gold Room of the Baranof.
 He will discuss briefly, some of the problems confronting the Board, as well as the difficulties of the various business men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
50 YEARS OF PARTNERSHIP
 ENDS FOR TWO
Death of Percy Pond Closes Historic Chapter of
 Pioneer Period

A historic chapter in the develop ment of Alaska and it's capital city was closed last night when, after three years of almost continual ill., ness, Edwin Percy Pond of the pioneer landmark firm of Winter and Pond, passed away at l0:5O o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital at the age of II.
 Because of ill health MT. Pond went south a year ago last March,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02

How millions of Americons have done fheir bif-
 and how they eon do better: Of the 34 million Americans plant pay rolls, nearly 30 million of them have joined the Payroll Savings Plan. Of you aren't in yet-sign up tomorrowD
 Those Americans who have joined the Plan are investing on the average, 1oW of their earnings in War Bonds Qfyou haven't reached 1o% yet-keep tryingD
 BUT. ... Americas income this year will be the highest in history-about 125 BILLION dollars! In spite of all taxes and price rises, the average worker will have more money than last year more than eper before!
 That is why Uncle Sam has right to ask us, individually, to invest more money in War Bonds, through the Payroll Savings Plan. He asks to invest not lo% or IS @ or 2o95, bm aH 0e cant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
BALL GAME
 ON TONIGHT

The City and Webfeet teams are scheduled to play ball tonight at Premen's Park at 6:30 o'clock. This is the game that was postponed from May 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02

Ibis is ny kia
 He's pretty good kid.
 always used to figure he'd get along all right in the world, the way did
 But war starts you thinking.
 Nobody knows for sure just what kind of world my kid will have to grow up in. But whatever kind of a world it IS, little money behind him will help.
 That's why I'm salting money away for him 
 I'm not taking any chances with his future. I'm guaranteeing it in the best way know how Epe,y pay day nearly qAa,ter of rVbat make goes into Var Bonas. Not just when I can spare it. But every single pay day-week in, week out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
TEACHER HERE

Mrs. Ruth Donner Harbey, Bu- reau of Indian Affairs teacher at Hoonah, is in Juneau for a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02

A newcomer in gasket materials is product with a sponge-rubber core and a smooth outside coating of synthetic rubber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
ALASKA COASTAL HAS GOOD SIZED
 PASSENGER LIST

First trip for Alaska Coastal this morning was made to Skagway with the following passengers: E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-02
Heres the clincher for me

It's taken right out of my pay, on the Payroll Savings Plan. That way, hardly miss it. But il mounts up fast.
 And every one of those War Bonds will pay back toAr dollars for force.
 Pay it back when my kid may need it most. Sure, I'd be buying bonds anyway. I know the Government needs money to win the war. And, it's the least sacrifice guy can make for the country that's been good to him. But the clincher with me is my kid
 < < <
 Chances are, you're already in the Payroll Savings Plan-buying War Bonds-doing your bit But don't stop there. Raise your sights! Do your beH
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Rome
Continued From First Page \

to have had several different head
quarters arranged in various parts
Of Italy, but his main office re-
manned in the capital.
Thousands of Italians had flocked
to the capital, believing it would
be safe from bombing.
The pilots, navigators and bonn
bardiers who made the attack were
hand-picked from among thou
sands. selected for special qualities
IN which their military efficiency
was only one, and then went
through intensive weeks of training
by Allied intelligence experts who
had lived for years in Rome.
They memorized large map OF
Rome to be sure of their targets.
They had to take all these pre-
cautions because Mussolini had
built up big war machine virtual
ly in the shadow of Vatican City.
Pope's Residence 5 Miles Away.
The residence of Pope Plus XII
is only about miles from the bis
Rome. railway freight yards where
bombs were planted, and the Roman
Forum is even closer. about miles
The Fascist government Offices are
located only about $500 yards from
the railroad center.
The Allied air forces also struck
at mainland airfields of Italy at
Monte Corvino and Pomigliano Sat-
urday night, dropping explosives in
strings across runways and build
ings, 1t was announced. In direct
support of the British 9th Army
driving up the Sicilian east coast
other fleets of aircraft blasted at
Catania and Randazzo, a key COM
munications center across Mount
Etna from Catania.
Across the strait from these OBJ
jectives the Middle East force of
RAF four -engined Halifaxes and
American Liberators hurled tons of
explosives on Reggie Calabria's rail
and port facilities early yesterday.
The communicate telling Of the
raid and saying special care was
taken not to harm cultural and
religious target structures was in
line with a communication which
President Roosevelt sent to the Pope
recently assuring him that the
Allies, In attacking Sicily and Italy
would do all in their power to avoid
damage to the Vatican and prop
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Green
CONTINUED From First Page.>

nourishing food to eat within the
reach Of their income"
Points to Food Surveys.
Both the Office of Price Admins
tration and the War Food Admins
tration, he declared, have fallen
down on the job and workers who
accepted food rationing cheerfully
are unable now to buy the amounts
allotted to them under the rationing
system" because the cost of basic
foods has mounted ky-high despite
the price control program"
AFL food surveys in principal
cities, he said, show food prices have
increased from so to 200 per cen.
since the war started.
Congress, he commented, debated
the subject at great length before
our lawmakers decided they were
overworked and needed a two
month holiday
In the halls of Congress, Mr..
Green contended, the voices of
special interests were dominant.
Big farming combinations. cattle
men, distributors and packers de-
manded action by Congress which
would permit the sky to be the
limit for prices. Three times the
Senate voted to forbid price roll
backs before it finally recanted by
single vote. In all of this de-
bate, the interests of the consumers
were ignored except by organized
labor"
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Water
Continued From First Page }

will be available after midnight, the
public was cautioned against ex-
cessive use of it to guard against
overlooking the system.
Col. Renshaw praised Maj. D. M.
Radcliffe, in charge of repairing the
broken aqueduct, and also COM
mended employees for their efficient
performance during the emergency
Statement Praises Workers.
His statement follows:
THE District engineer reports
that an emergency pumping plant
will go into service at midnight to-
night at which time restrictions on
the use of water will be removed.
The broken structure has been re-
turned to partial service. However,
complete repairs and adjustments
will take an additional three days.
During the first 48 hours after the
break there was decrease in the
raw water storage reservoirs of
slightly more than 100000, 900 gall
Ions. The supply now about equals
the reduced demand and no further
loss is expected. Some time tomor-
row the reservoirs should be re-
turning to normal The Washington
Aqueduct employees have performed
very eficiently."
Both yesterday and early to-
day the District water Depart
Evening star., 1943-07-19
from Germany. The attack would

from Germany. The attack would
thus be tied in closely with the
Sicilian campaign.
These freight yards have been de-
clared by the Italians themselves to
be military zones. They are the
type of targets which would be
shelled by artillery if land forces
were within range of Rome.
AS further testament to their
sincerity the Allies selected and
trained special crews to undertake
the bombing.
1t was observed in London, how
ever, that interference from enemy
fighters might upset the aim of even
the cleverest of pilots and bonn
bardiers and no guarantee could be
given that military targets
would not suffer.
Such precautions never had been
taken by any belligerent to avoid
harm to civilian establishments, it
was observed. The bombings of
Warsaw. Rotterdam, London, Gov
entry and Belgrade obviously were
indiscriminate, and no claim ever
has been made by the British that
workers of the Ruhr failed to suffer
IN saturation night attacks.
No Reprisal Raid.
The bombing was no reprisal raid.
In April, 194l, Prime Minister
Churchill warned the Axis that if
Athens or Cairo were bombed Rome
also would be attacked. Bombs we're
dropped few months later on
Cairo, but there was no reprisal.
The bombing OF Rome was ex-
pected to renew the campaign by
Generalissimo Francisco Franco of
Spain-who presumably is Axis in
spired-to halt the Allied blasting
of Axis cities. He has been attempt
ing to imply his campaign had the
blessing of the Vatican. This never
has been confirmed, although the
Pope naturally deplored the bomb
ing of civilians on both sides.
The bombing of Rome probably
will be received with no greater
cheers anywhere than in Malta,
whose own ancient monuments have
been battered day in and day out
by unrelenting Axis bombers based
on Italian soil
In Malta the cry Of Bomb
Rome" has been heard oftener than
anywhere else.
The closest that Allied bombers
had come to Rome previously were
attacks on Ostia and FiumicinO,
about 10 miles southwest of Rome
In Nav sharp attack was made on
Lido Di Rome near Ostia and about
Is miles from Rome
On both occasions bombers few
over Rome and met anti-aircraft
fire
Thousands of refugees from Allied
bombings in the north and south.
apparently believing Rome immune
from attack. have focked to the
capital in recent weeks. causing
serious housing and food problems.
1t has been estimated that the
normal population of close to
million has been almost tripled.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July ~ ,P tWFA>.--Sa la Bile
hogs, $4,000: total, $4,000 steady TO 10
lower than Fridays AVERAGE: most decline
on WEIGHTS I90-25O pounds; good and
choice hoas under so pounds scarce
trade moderately active: top. $40; good
and choice 1so-2:o pounds 10 .0-ao: go
good and choice 350-56u pounds. |" So
1900; choice lightweiahts. 1918 and
above.
Salable cattle. $4,000: salable calves,
500: fed steers and yearlineS strong to %
hiener: mostly 1915 Up: good and choice
grades got best action; offerings selling at
1900 upward good and choice heifers
shared steer advance: choice .453-pound
Western Fed steers topped at 1915: several
loads 15.25-5O: bulk. l3.1o-l 500: best
heifers 1885 most heifers 3..5-15. 90;
Gamers. cutters and common beef cows
weak medium and good beef cows steady
at 10. 50-13.O0 mostly; bulls, "5-40 lower
light kinds showing most decline: practical
top heavy SAUSAGE bulls, IA 80: veslers
strong at q .5O-1 $50 stock cattle dull.
Salable sheep. 200; total. $500; ma
tive spring lambs slow: packer bids mostly
"5-50 under Friday: a few sales steady to
weak: good to choice native springers,
l4.15-15.O0: with buck lambs at 1915
400; best packer bids not over 1900:
bid and sales Gull to medium natives,
10 0.O0-13 90; yearlines steady to strong ::
two double choice 90-pound Illinois year
lines with No. | skins, 1870: with one
deck to city butchers at 1415: sheep
steady: most shorn native ewes, 7.15; few
Evening star., 1943-07-19

boards and nearly 10000 enforce
ment officials.
The statement further charged
that the two new OPA policies were
IN violation of the constitutional
prohibition against unreasonable
searches and seizures. and said they
represented IAN abdication of power
by the National OPA office"
In the past, OPA policy has re-
served the right to suspend or re-
woke rations to the boards originally
issuing the rations, the statement
maintained. Other boards were per-
mitted to take action only under
special circumstances, such as the
extended stay of a motorist away
from home and in an area where
the violation took place.
Asserting that success of any en-
forcement program must depend on
voluntary cooperation, the AAA
warned that the two OPA methods
may we'll create such bitter resent
ment as to threaten the entire fu-
ture of the mileage rationing pro-
gram
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Sicily
Continued From First Page J

the north, where the Axis could
make determined stand.
Of1shore, British naval units con-
tinued to throw shells into the city
and Axis positions. The city already
was a shambles from shell and bomb
and many fires were raging.
Aiming at Gerbini.
In a flanking move around Cata-
mia, Allied forces striking inland
from the coast were reported aiming
at the Gerbini airbase network IL
miles west of Catania. The Gerbini
field and its nine satellites form a
major oulwark in the enemy's
scheme of defense.
British dispatches to London
from Allied headquarters in
North Africa said the 9th Army
apparently had reached the
Gerbini zone)
(The Algiers radio broadcast a
report that Axis headquarters
had been moved across the
Strait of Messina to Reggie
Calabria at the toe of the main
land.)
Among prisoners falling to the
American advance was Gen. Laver-
note OF the 207th coastal division
the third Italian general captured
in the first week of invasion.
Three OF Italy's defending divi-
sions have been officially reported
eliminated since the campaign be-
gan-the 204th, 206th and 207th
coastal divisions and the 10th Ber-
saglierie Regiment.
Evening star., 1943-07-19

ment received several calls about
leaking water mains. One was, re-
ported in the 100 block of Mon
tello avenue NE, and another in
the 2200 block of Lawrence street
NE. These were inconsequential,
the department reported, wasting lit
tie more water than would run from
= kitchen spigot. The department
usually is few calls behind in this
work, it was said.
While the public had been re-
quested to eliminate sprinkling OF
lawns, gardens and flowers, washing
autos, etc, police were powerless to
enforce the order and no citizens
we're bothered. The only way it
could be enforced, it was pointed out,
would be to have the water shut off
by the Water Department If citizen
refused to cooperate.