davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25

come, William Leo Bills, Hans Bir- leland, Irving Howard Blowers John Harold Brilliant, Lawrence Carlson, Frank Chinella, James Jo- seph Connors, Jr.
 Dave Myer Dishaw, Norman Otto DeRoux, Wallace Alfred Doe, AL exander Phillip Dreith, John Mel come Ellman, Linn Argyle Forrest, John Ernest Fowler, Harold Eugene Gath, Raymond Livingstone Graf, Howard Hussel Gray GID, Henry Evans Green, John George flag meier, Raymond Charles Haydon, Arnold Pete Hildre, Gerald William Hudson. ~
 John William Jeffrey, Harry AL win Jensen, Hans Ingwald Johan- sen, William Burr Johnson, John J. Keyser, stephen James Kauz- larich, Lester Louis Linehan, Leo Edward McGreaanor, Willie Marks
 GID, Roland John Mead, Benjamin Merculief GID, Bennie Mohs, Will liam Norwood Parke, Albert Pas quan, Joseph Charles Patterson
 CID. Clark Dayton Reed, Albert Elliott Rhodes, Dudley Leroy Key holds. John Congdon Russell.
 Roy Everett Else Sebern GID Benjamin Larry See, William Charles Shaw, Sergio Shaishnikofl (HD, Marcus Cudal Sison, Auxenty Stepetin, Philip Joseph Sternig Harold LeRoy Stroup Edwin Awa1l- berg, Clifford Lloyd Swap, Pau Tetoff,i Oliver Howard Torkelson Clarence Eugene Walters, Frank Ernest West. Chester Willis, liar old Theodore Wiley, Kenneth Smith williams, William Richard Wind. sor, Bill Otto Witte, James Rich. ard York, Juan Belisario Zapata.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
LOOK and LEARN 4 c. GORDON

adopted used the o her birthplace her pseudonym? principal literary language of India? President United States called Our Che What phrase for Till meet again.? What the principal river of Russia?
 ANSWERS Mitchell (l865 e31), Melbourne Australia. Sunskrit A "Auf wiedersehen.n 5. Voga River
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
VUD[kN ltluULllI ROBERTA LEE

unexpected guest home to dinner should the for the meal?
 A. hand without
 
 used when writing a business letter?
 about the meaning of the
 e. bridesmaid attendants her second wedding?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25

to Mexico were not from the 9th Service Command, as was repre- sented to you They were from Camp Hood at Temple, Tex.
 What happened was that the Eth Service Command at Dallas wanted to make the biggest and best pos sible showing for you, but had no big anti-tank guns, or bazookas. So they sent to Camp Hood for a company of bazooka men.
 When the latter arrived, very proud to appear before the Presi- dent, and wearing their insignia of a leopard biting tank, they were made to remove these insignia before they paraded before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25

R" Street mysteries to deter them from much more important though less spectacular wartime matters They are going ahead with vital war bills, letting a subcommittee delve into the intrigues of R Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25

this summer that it will be diff cult to fill the tanks of the oil distributing companies.
 Copyright, l943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
EASTERN STAR

Juneau Chapter No. 2. meets Tues day night, May 18th, at o'clock. Initiation. Refreshments.
 ALICE BROWN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
WashingioB Merry
 Go-Roun6

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
MAY 25

Dr. w. w. Council Alfred w. Willard Robert Sommers, Jr. William Maier Mrs. Herb c. Redman Mrs. Charles Sey Mrs. Joseph Sellikin Enid Jarvis
 Paul Lanning Mrs. F. M. Thompson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25

Weather was fair with maximum of 50 and minin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25

Earle Hunter, of Mir and Mrs Hunter, was emplo the duties of the Gastneau Hotel and was to be there immer it was announced by F A. Sorr Manager.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Three New Schools
Join in Paper Drive;
113 Now Participating

Five more schools, including one
District high school and two Mary.
land schools, yesterday enlisted ir
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage
for-Victory wastepaper collection
program to bring the total number
Of participating schools to 113.
Central High SCHOOL, where the
Victory Club Is undertaking the COL
lection, was the first high schoo
to join in the campaign this year
The other new schools are Our Lady
of Lourdes at Bethesda, the first
school in that section of Mont.
gomery County to resume collec-
tions; the w. B. Powell School al
Cheverly, Nd, and the Chamberlain
Vocational School.
While the paper salvage receipts
from yesterdays collection have not
yet been turned in, a rough check
indicates that nearly 10000 pounds
were picked up, bringing the total
barely short of 100000 pounds. This
together with tomorrow's collection
should result in the 100000 pound
mark being reached before the end
of next week.
A number of excellent records were
made in the Tuesday collections
Wheatley School, fresh starter in
the campaign, turned in about 10000
pounds. Shaw Junior, which is en-
gagged in tight race with Jefferson
Junior and Alice Deal Junior for
city leadership, collected $3.50 pounds
to reach a total of 20, l04 pounds
about 1000 more than Jefferson anc
menaced by Alice Deal which al
Evening star., 1943-11-11
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCltteQ PreeG.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-Citing the
large number Of cases Of juvenile de.
linquency on the docket Of the Anne
Arundel County Circuit Court, the
county grand jury yesterday sug-
gested adoption Of curfew law "fol
parents who deliberately abandon
their infant children and spend theil
nights and days In the various tav.
erns in this area"
The jury made the recommends
ton following an 11-day session in
which As presentments were re-
turned and cases dismissed.
The investigating body stated in
its formal report to Chief Judge
Ridgely P. Melvin Of the fifth Judi
cial circuit that when children were
brought into court for criminal acts
and were found guilty. the question
arose Of what to dc with them"
The report asserted that the State
of Maryland had no institution tc
which children could be committed
and trained rather than being "in-
carcerated with the old hardened
criminals"
TO turn them back to the homes
from which they came with nc
parental supervision would be 8
crime in ITSELF" the grand jury de.
clared.
From our investigation, we fine
that 1t is not so much the child wht
needs curfew law as it is the par.
ents," the report continued.
The disintegration of the home
IS the responsibility of the parent.
ana churches and it is the
duty OF the community to provide
Evening star., 1943-11-11

he was the only one of his party
who showed no i'll effects of the lone
fight.
Wife First to Greet Him.
Mrs. Hull was first to greet he1
husband as he stepped from the big
Army cargo ship which landed at
Capital Airport just at 800 pm
Undersecretary Stettinius then
shook his had warmly. Mr.. Hull
stepped over to the Presidents car
to receive the greeting of the Chief
Executive.
Hello, pardner," was his saluta-
ton as Majority Leader Barkley
came forward to offer congratula-
tions on the success of the mission
to Russia
Other old associates, from Mr.
Hulls days in Congress also crowded
around, and Ambassador Wei Tao
ming of China likewise greeted Mr..
Hull.
The greetings over, the Secretary
went directly to the White House for
the talk with President Roosevelt
a talk which presumably covered
decisions Of the Moscow conference
not yet made public and other mat
ters too secret to be intrusted to
ordinary means of communication
Brushed Aside Delay.
One OF these other matters may be
word from Premier Marshal Stain
as to where and when he will meet
with President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill "A conference
the Anglo-American leaders long
have sought.
The President suggested the talk
might be put off until today so that
the Secretary could get some rest
first, but Mr.. Hull brushed that idea
aside, assisted Mrs. Hull into the
Presidents car and climbed in him.
self.
Before leaving for the White
House, Mr.. Hull spoke briefly to re-
porters OF the Moscow conferences
main decisions-that none of the
four countries represented, Russia,
Britain, the United States and Chi
ma, would make a separate peace
with a common enemy, and that all
four would work together after the
war to maintain peace.
Il believe that our country and
other peace-loving countries have a
vast opportunity to profit by the
program OF policies outlined by the
Moscow conference" he said. IL
have supreme faith that they will
avail themselves of that opportuni-
| tv."
Evening star., 1943-11-11
$4,000 in Whisky
Taken by Hijackers
Hy the Associated preSs

| BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. IA lead
ing Maryland distillery accented the
States liquor shortage yesterday
withsa report that 1900 cases Of It's
whisky had been hijacked in three
truck thefts-all outside Maryland's
borders-during the last several
weeks.
The distillery said one of its
trucks. carrying 600 cases. was stolen
in New York, a second with the
same size cargo in New Jersey and
the third, 400-case load, in Ohio
The three cargoes were valued at
approximately $4,000.
At the same time, the Maryland
Committee of the Conference of AL
coholic Beverage Industries, dis
closed a campaign to combat black
market activities in this area.
Off1cials Of the committee said
that while there has been little evil
dence of such illegal activity, the
group aims to maintain a steady flow
Of liquor products.
Representatives of the industry
expressed the belief that current
shortages were caused principally
by scare-buying.
Meanwhile shares Of the Tom
Moore Distillery Co., which Tuesday
announced dividend of 27 gallons
of whisky share, sold on the Balti-
more Stock Exchange yesterday foi
as high as $195, rise of $65 since
the dividend announcement. More
than $50 shares were sold in small
lots.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

for dances and house parties
Women are getting out their dinner
gowns, in disuse since 1910.
All this, no doubt, is no more
than a nervous straining toward
the end, inevitable after such a
stretch of abnormal life. The same
sturdy caution informs British So
ciety. The same tendency to pull
a wry face even when things are
going well, minimizing victories and
agreeing that plenty of trouble
probably lies ahead, are observable
in most places. Still, things are
different. The people have betaken
themselves to a more expressive
optimism, though out of habit they
Invariably make it conditional.
Armistice Day of 1943, they see
foreshadows an end of the mockery
against what November II is pre-
sumed to stand for.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

and Queen, but otherwise today was
much like any other, with both
civilians and soldiers devoting them
selves to work.
The King and Queen, who had
asked that the day be observed with
simplicity and an extra measure of
war effort, placed a wreath of pop
pies on the Cenotaph, as did 1t.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers on behalf of
the United States armed forces.
In bomb-scarred Westminster Alb
hey prayer was intoned over the
candle-lghted Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier at II am. and then
for two minutes there was silence
among the hundreds gathered at the
shrine.
Red Cross clubs planned special
programs for American service men
and women tonight.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

ready has more than $4,000 pounds
to its credit, with approximately
10000 pounds expected from this
weeks collection.
Taft Junior, another big producer
Tuesday turned in 1881 pounds or
almost as much as it had gathered
so far in the campaign. Other
large yields came from Burroughs
with 1880 pounds, Douglas Simmons
with 2.l71 pounds and Morse-Twin-
ing with 2,825 pounds.
Mcfarland Junior. which collected
1,072 pounds for its first week and
picked up momentum with 2,64l
pounds in the second of its collection
days. yesterday began to reach its
stride with 1907 pounds.
Contrasted with last year, Alice
Deal has already in three collections
produced more paper than in the
six months of the 1912 drive. 1t is
the first school to make that record.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Annapolis JurySuggests Curfew
For 1uvern-Goinq Parents

teaching, II not punishment through
the law, Of those parents who so
wilfully abandon their young" the
grand jury added.
The grand jury further stated that
1t heartily" Endorsed q recon-
mendation Of the local Parent
Teacher Association, made recently,
that mothers of children under IA
years Of age should not be employed
unless some responsible adult was
In the home to supervise the actiW-
ties of the children.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
| Chief of First AEF
Spends Day Quietly
| At Walter Reed

Gen John J. Pershing, COM
mander in chief of American
forces in France during the last
war, remained in his quarters at
Walter Reed Hospital as the
Nation observed Armistice Day.
I'm taking it very quietly"
he said.
Gen. Pershing, who is 83, said
he was planning nothing out
side his customary routine in
the special suite provided for
him at the hospital.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Three Youths Steel Jeep
And Wreck Countryside

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Three Port
land youths spied an unattended
Army jeep and thought it would be
a cinch to operate.
1t isn't like other cars, they
learned.
The trio Knocked over a roadside
mail box, plowed through 20 feet Of
cedar hedge and moved down a
deputy sheriff's fence before bring
ing 1t to a stop.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

There is no such thing as blood
less victory. Yours, too, Is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict $500 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

year ago. She attended Western
High School. Before signing her
movie contract, she had been .
singer and model In the Capital.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
British Mark Anniversary
With Ceremonies and Work

LONDON, Nov II (P).-Britain
marked Armistice Day with spirit
ual commemoration led by the King
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Paper Collections
In Schools Tomorrow

The following is tomorrow's
schedule for collection of news
papers, magazines and card
board in the fifth district of
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage
for-Victory program, together
with the five leaders and their
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Bettejane Greer lived at 1409
Thirty-third street NV. with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Greer, before she went to Hollywood
at 1t. Vallees suggestion more than
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Rudy VoIIee to Marry
Miss Greer Next Month
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 11.-Rudy
Vallee, Coast Guard lieutenant and
former crooner, now says he and
Bettejane Greer, 19-year-old actress,
will be wed early next month.
In announcing their engagement
last August, Rudy, AZ, said the mar
riage-her first, his third-would be
deferred until after the war.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Hull
Continued From First Page }

he was the only one of his party
who showed no i'll effects of the long
fight
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Athletic Material
Is Purchased
or Side Camps

The Special Service Office an
nounced this week that it has pur
chased a complete line of athletic
equipment for the side camps
Each of the side camps is all set
to receive the list of athletic para
phernalia that it hand in last
week, and 1t. Stein, Special Ser
vice officer, will get the equip
ment out to the boys as soon as il
arrives.
Some of the items purchased
were: footballs, basketballs, vol
leyballs, tennis balls and racquets
archery sets, baseball gloves
horseshoe sets and many other
items.
Equipment was also purchased
for use in the post basketball
league, for both post and company
teams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Star Officials
Represent State
At Chicago Meeting

Mrs. Maybelle Taylor, worthy
grand matron of the order of the
Eastern Star of Arizona. return
ed Saturday from Chicago, where
she represented Arizona at meet
ing of the General Grand Chapter
Mrs. Myrtle Jones, associate wor-
thy grand matron of Arizona, join
ed Mrs. Taylor in Chicago for the
meeting.
During the time she was away
Mrs. Taylor stopped over at Salt
Lake City to appear on a program
for that city's chapter She also
spent several weeks visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Vance
in Nebraska.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Taylor
were luncheon guests of Mrs
Hugh Miller and Mrs C. II. South.
worth in Chicago on Thursday.
Mrs. Miller is a former Coolidge
resident, having made her home at
Casa Grande Ruins during the
time Mr.. Miller was superintend-
ent of Southwestern National Mon
uments. Mrs. c. II. Southworth
is a former Florence resident and
is now making her home in Chi
cago where Mr. Southworth is as
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Coolidge Locals

. Friends who celebrated Thanks
giving at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Stonehocker included Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Cook and Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent.
. Mrs. Pauline Harritos left Tues
day for her home in Ashland, Ken
tncky, after Six weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Carter and fam
lily. Mrs. Harritos and Mrs. Car
ter are sisters.
. Father James McFadden OF
Casa Grande was a dinner guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
McCleery on Tuesday evening.
. Mrs. Wayne Hall drove to Phoe
nix Friday on business. She was
accompanied by Mrs. c. j. Wells
Mrs. George Dempster and Mrs.
Riley Cleveland, each of whom
took care of personal business
and errands while there.
9 Ben Mirkin returned Friday
from Los Angeles, where he spent
a week purchasing spring mer-
chandise.
. Mrs. William Ray spent Mon
day in Phoenix on business.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones will
leave Wednesday for the, cbast,
where they plan to make their
home. They have been employed
at the Natural Gas Service Com
pany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Pinal Red Cross
Wraps Christmas
Presents For Men

Starting Tuesday, November 80.
representatives of Pinal county
Red Cross will wrap Christmas
packages for men at Prisoner of
War camp at Florence. Volun-
teers will be under direction of
Mrs. Ruby Elliott of Coolidge, vol
unteer chairman for Pinal county
The service will take place at
the recreation hall at camp and
will last until December Is, and
later if necessary The same
group will assist in purchasing
gifts that cannot be had at camp
or in case men will not be able to
get out of camp to buy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Organize Junior
Hostesses For
u. S. 0. Activities

The first L. S. o. organizational
meeting for junior hostesses was
held Tuesday evening at the U. S.
o. clubhouse, according to Miss
Mary O'Brien, director. Registra-
tion will continue throughout Fri
day and Saturday from 10 a. IN.
10 p. m.
approximately 20 registrations
have been received to date. but
many more are needed to carry on
the work successfully. said Miss
O'Brien. who will be glad to have
all who are interested interview
her between the designated hours.
A general meeting for the selec-
tion of junior hostess committees
and the planning of the program
will be held at the L. S. o. club
house at s o'clock Tuesday eve.
ming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26

Apprentice Seaman Hall who, on
completion of basic training will
become Seaman Second Glass Hall,
is a son of David w. Hall. Sr..
Coolidge district rancher and Mrs
Hall. He's called Coolidge his
home for II of his II years. but
attended and graduated from Flor
ence high school.
Young Hall, who volunteered
for patriotic reasons, expects 10
qualify for navy school for mo-
tor machinists. Mechanically
minded, he's done a ''lot of tinker
ing with automobiles and tractor
engines" on his fathers farm, all
of which will help him achieve the
specialized training he desires.
Inducted into the armed forces
via selective service channels last
week and accepted for duty with
the naval forces also were the fol
lowing men from this district:
Fay r. Coker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. c. Coker of Coolidge; Santiago
DomingueZ, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicolas Dominguez of Eloy and
Manual Segovia, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Juan Z. Segovia of Florence
All. three are Is years old. Navy
voluntary enlistment opportunities
for the time being at least, remain
open to young men who are past
II and who have not yet reached
Is. Men in the IS to 3S-year-old
selective service age group cannot
be guaranteed service branch
when summoned for induction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1943

and Mrs. Charles Cohen, Coolidge,
starting at noon next Sunday, %
November. Refreshments will be
served by party of girls that will
come over from Tucson. Anyone
interested in transportation, please
contact Yale Lichtig at the Spec
ial Service office.
This Friday night for those who
can make it, you are invited to the
Catskill Nights play at Davis
Monthan Field, Tucson, which will
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

sistant director of Indian Irriga-
ton. Both Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Southworth are employed in the
bookkeeping department of Mar
shall Fields.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Taylor re-
turned as far as Topeka, Kansas,
together, where Mrs. Jones stop
ped over to spend Thanksgiving
with a brother and sister and 9th
er relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
He's "Navy"

Pictured here in his new uni
form as one of Uncle Sans fight
ing Blue-jackets, is David William
Hall, a recent 17-year-old volun-
tary navy enlistee from Coolidge,
who now is in recruit training at
San Diego.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26

follow the services there. This
was written, arranged and will be
acted by soldiers and begins at
500 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26

Q Miss Melba Sprinkles completed
three years nursesfs training at
ST. Joseph's Hospital, Phoenix
this week and returned to Cool
idge Thursday for a short stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Sprinkles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
District Sing At
Tabernacle Sunday

The Coolidge District Singing
Convention will meet at Trinity
Tabernacle Sunday afternoon from
, To o'clock.
Singers from Coolidge, Florence,
Casa Grande. Valley Farms and
Chandler will be present. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Jewish Services
And Party To
Be Held Sunday

There will be Jewish services
and a party at the home of Mr..
Evening star., 1943-07-10

Counting three to . family. more
than half = million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
= want" tell them through . Star
Want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Woman nMasqueradine
As Army Nurse Gets
Jail Term and Fine

Luella Bertha Cushing, who
pleaded guilty to two-month mas
querade as an Army nurse, was
given the maximum sentence of six
months in jail plus a $3.50 fine in
Municipal Court yesterday. Judge
George d. Nelson ruled that in
default of the fine, the defendant
must serve another six months in
jail
The 30-year -old defendant ed
mitted that she came here from
New York several months ago and
moved into the Statler Hotel, rep
resenting herself as a lieutenant
in the Army Nurses Corps. During
her stay at the hotel, the FBI said,
she entertained frequently and she
gave a party on May Is TO celebrate
her self promotion to a captaincy.
In recommending the maximum
penalty, Assistant United States At
torney John 3. Diamond stated that
the probation office's report, al
though clearing the woman of any
seditious intent, was unfavorable.
Refusing to consider the defend-
ants plea for another chance"
Judge Nelson stated:
This is an extremely serious Of
fense during wartime. You used
your uniform to work your way
into the confidence of important
Army and civilian personages.'