davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
Mrs. Hines In
Texas To Attend
Fathers S Last Rites

Immediately after receiving word
sunday OF the death OF her father.
r s Sandusky. OF Merkle. Texas.
Mrs. J. NJ Hines left for there TO
b. with her mother.
The deceased was 81 years old
and died as the result of a stroke
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Hines will re
main with her mother until the lat
ter decides upon future plans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

County of Pinal, this 18th day of
September, 1943
T. j. MARKS, Clerk.
By RICHARD E. FULTON,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication, Sept. II, 1943
Last publication. Oct s, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

81. c. Jayne left Sunday to spend
several days at Mayer. where Mrs.
Jayne has been visiting her sister
and brotherin-law. Mr.. and Mrs
T. u. Beauchemin for the past
three weeks. Much of her time
there has been spent canning. as
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

. Mrs. Lucy Thomas has received
recent word from her three sons
in the service. Lit. S. II. Thomas
has been transferred from Camp
Gordon. Georgia 10 Camp Campbell
kentucky; Roy Thomas, seaman
third class. and former c. U. II. S.
football player. is serving in the
South Pacific; Sergeant Arthur
Thomas. para troops. is in Nebras-
ka.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

. Mrs Fred Freedman of Phoenix
was an overnight guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Vensel, Tues
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
GREYHOUND LINES
DRIVERS
Male Help Wanted

For Suburban Bus Operation
Must be between ages OF IL and 40: mar
red and IN IA draft classification: living
in wysndotte or Birmingham or within
reasonable working distance. Previous
experience desirable but not
necessary. These jobs are for men with
their eye On the future and are essential
n the war effort bu< have 4 positive
postwar future Apply Immediately en-.
ploymen, manager. ASH West Fort street.
with release
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Male Help Wanted

MAN for stock dept Good Opt 70 learn
paint and parts business. Wayne Lacquer
4 Auto supply Co, 441s Woodward.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28

at wholesale with these stamps
can be sold at retail without points,
every expired stamp given to a
storekeeper is a potential contribn-
ton to an illegal market.
Canning Sugar
Sugar for home canning can be
obtained by using stamps Is and
16 in War Ration Book One, in
stead of sugar allowance cou-
pons" as preiously announced.
Each stamp is wortel five pounds.
Consumers who require more than
ten pounds per person for canning
will apply to their local ration
boards for an additional allow
ance.
OcR To Supply Farmers Needs
The newly-created office of Ci-
william Requirements, War Produc-
ton Board has worked out an emer
gency farmers supply program
which will quickly make available
to farmers some so items essential
in the production of food. The
procedure will enable a farmer to
buy reasonable amounts of needed
items directly from his dealer
without complicated forms. Ma
terials to be made available under
the program include adjustable
wrenchas, agricultural forks, au-
ger bits, barbed wire, clevises, de-
horning saws, fence pliers, garden
hoes, batteries, motors, grain
scoops, grease guns, harness hard
ware, horse collars, nails, neck
yokes, poultry netting, cold CHS
els, hog rings, knives and many
other products.
Applications For Ration Book
Applications for War Ration
Book No. 3, which will provide
stamps to replace those now run
ming out in existing books, are now
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28
MARyL AND MERRy-GO-ROUND
- By DREW PEARSON "

Washington, D. c., May 2S.-
There is no more loyal secretary
on Capitol Hill than pert, witty
Bertha Joseph. But being loyal to
and agreeing with her boss on all
of teh political issues are two diff
ferent things. And her boss, Sena-
tor George Radcliffe, being really
democratic, doesn't mind Bertha
having mind of her own.
Bertha happened to differ with
her boss over the virtues of the
CarlsOn-Ruml tax plan, SO she got
an extra kick out of the big, big
business men who sailed into
Radcliffes Office to urge him to
vote for pay-as-you-go.
One particularly effusive visitor
practically went into tears in talk
ing to Bertha. He pointed out
what passage of the Ruml plan
would mean to widows and orphans
who often found themselves penni-
less because the Government grab
bed everything after the death of
their husbands and fathers.
Think" he implored, what
this plan will mean to widows and
orphansoo A man will no longer be
in debt rip the Government when
he passes on. So think what a
benevolence this would mean to
widows and orphans"
Bertha thought about it a good
bit. That evening, still pondering
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28

These are ration reminders:
Gasoline - GA" book coupons No.
6, Ngood for four gallons each, be-
CAME valid May % outside the
EASTERN gasoline shortage area.
Within the east coast shortage
area, ga" book coupons No. 5,
good Nor three gallons each, must
last Through July 21.
SugaE Coupon No. II, good
for ve\pounds. Must last through
May 31\ Coupon No. 13 becomes
valid june 1, and will be good for
five pounds through August Is.
Coupons No. Is and IS became
good May VA for 5 pounds each for
home canning purposes. House
wives may Happily to their local
boards for additional rations if
Necessary.
Coffee - Stamp No. 20 q lb.)
good through MAY 80.
5Euel Oil - \Period 5 coupons
valid in all zones until September
80.
Shoes No. W stamp in War
Ration Book One good for one
pair through june Is. Stamp No.
IS q pair) will hecome valid on
June l1e.
Meats, etc. Red stamps E, F,
G, H, y remain valid through May.
Proc\essed Foods Blue stamps
G, H, remain valid fhrough June
q K, IL, M became &alid May "a.
Destrby Expired Ration Stamps
Housewives are urged to destroy
all expirAd red or blue ration stamp
to help guard against Mack mar
kets III f1pod. Reports tA-0PA IN
dlcate THAT many p~@-fekeepers
nave aske4l their customers for ex-
pred staiknps, and in turV have
used them Ito buy more fof from
WholesalersA Because foods \po'lght
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28
TOWN AND FARM IN WAR TIME

being distributed by letter car
riers. Each application is good for
a single individual or an entire
family. Consumers will fill out
and return application cards to
OPA mail centers June l and June
10. OPA centers will mail books
to applicants.
Ice Cream
Retailers cannot force their GUS
toners to buy an equal amount OF
sherbet or any other frozen con-
lection to obtain bulk or packaged
ice cream, OPA and WA have
emphasized. This requirement is
violation of the prohibition
against tie-in sales under the gen
eral maximum price regulation.
Farmers First For Gas
Any person in the east coast
shortage area using gasoline for
non-highway farm purposes will be
given preference by recent order
of the Petroleum Administrator.
The requirements of any person
who presents valid E, R or bulk
coupons for motor fuel for non
highway farm uses will receive
first consideration by all suppliers.
A Today inventory restriction on
fuel oil has also been removed, to
permit stocks to be built up in pre-.
paratiOn for next winter.
Used Inner Tubes Raton-Free
Used inner tubes for passenger
car or truck tires can now be pur
chased without ration certificate
1t is estimated that there are
about 765,000 used passenger Cal
tubes and 225,000 used truck tubes
now idle in dealers stocks. Al
rationing regulations have beer
removed on used tubes to help con
Continued on page A.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28

only obtain the services of Colonel
Annie he will have a whale of an
army, for the heroics of the little
orphan are legend with boys and
girls - and even some adults.
Others in a more serious vein
are asking whether there is hon
estly any need for this proposed
junior army in view of the Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts. At Boy
Scout headquarters, they say there
is now an active army of scouts
totaling 1,205,119. They are train
ed and so is their leadership. They
have been doing what they did in
the last war, and what the Junior
Army would do now, namely, help
with farm chores. Scout head
quarters is skeptical whether any
leadership could be developed in
time to make the effort successful
Il
BALTIMORE UPHEAVAL
OF course, it wasn't planned that
way, but it is wort hreporting that
when the cats are away the mice
will play. This is to say that
the factions within the Baltimore
Democratic machine long
threatening open revolt = up and
revolted during the period when
William Curran was away fighting
a murder case and Governor Her
bert O'COnor was off in Chicago
Continued on page ~
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28
ELKS PLANNING FOR
FLAG DAY SERVICES
Band Concert to Follow
Program at Park, Sun
day, June 18th.

Complying with the Presidents
proclamation, the local lodge of
Elks will hold their annual Flag
Day exercises on Sunday, June Is,
at City Park. Elaborate plans have
been formulated and the colorful
event will be featured by an ad-
dress delivered by nationally
known speaker.
The ceremonies, long an annual
event with this patriotic fraternal
organization, is expected to at
tract several thousand persons.
The band stand will be gayly dec
Grated with flags of the allied ma
tions and the program, scheduled
to get under way at 700 o'clock
will be followed by Municipal
Band concert under the direction
of Professor Peter Buys.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28
LEGION MEMORIAL
SERVICES SUNDAY
Judge Joseph Mish to
Make Address; Graves
Will Be Decorated

Plans for the annual Memorial
Services to be held by Morris
Frock Post, American Legion, have
been completed and all Legion
naires and their friends have been
urged to attend. The services will
be held at 4:3O, Sunday afternoon
at the Legion Home on West An
tietam Street.
Following the exercises at the
Home, the Legionnaires will pa
rade to the Court House where a
short prayer service will be held in
front of the American Legion Me-
mortal Tablet. AS in former years
wreaths will be placed on the tab
let by members of the Auxiliary.
Judge Joseph D. Mish will be
the principal speaker at the exer-
cises to be held at Rose Hill Gem
etery. and following his address,
graves of all deceased service men
will be decorated with small Amer
lean flags and flowers.
The program will be in charge
Of Legionnaires Charles Mobley,
Richard Stonebraker and Samuel
Cohen.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28
By DREW PEARSON

the matter, Bertha chanced to
stroll by the cocktail lounge at
the swank Hotel Mayflower. Seat
ed there was their eloquent de-
fender of widows and orphans, now
deep in highballs and conversation
with beautiful creature.
Nudging him as she passed, Miss
Joseph whispered: SIS that a
widow or an orphan you have with
you?"
Note: Best and most vigorous
speech against the Ruml plan in
the Senate came from Millard Tyd-
ings, who usually opposes F. d. R.,
but this time agreed that we can
not shove the cost of this war on
to those who are now fighting it.
MILLARD'S JUNIOR ARMY
Patriotic Senator Millard Tyd-
ings is proposing a Junior Army
of boys and girls in bill he has
just introduced in the Senate.
Speculation is afoot in the cloak
rooms as to where he obtained the
idea. He has even been gently
ribbed about it by those who won
der if he copped it from the comic
adventure strip Little Orphan
Annie"
Even as in the comic strip, Tyd-
ings would grade his Junior Army
from private to colonel. If, say
his joking friends, the Senator can
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEISKELL

The COPS yelped murder when
they rsad this column which
stated t'they don't get around
much any more" and as a result
were not on the know in all
this tax ao It Hagerstown being
a city OF NIFTY; they objected
mentioned men in y '.s'r s.re 'spsse"ad, oprsorsoh
with tnat " aHte Mayor and
coundiil; we a's. rang the Balt-
more nor .,,s aRentzt' bel, n,t, with that that
ing it ID and a'n'.d'..,aa,.I1s a.I1 it a play. =
Quite an argument IN the local
office of the United States EN-
pIoyment Servict office when a
'technician," turned down by his
Virginia draft bo,rd on a defer
ment plea, insisted that he was,
of more use to lis country IL
his job than he ~buld be in ne
army; he is singl, free as the
winds and didn't ~4ike id much
when the USES refused to, agree
with him. A cetain Young
husband consented t, his wife
getting job in war plants but
when she got dolled uk in sIAcks
he figured she was much too
attractive for other YES, and
called off the deal; sh, is now
back in the Kitchen waslino pots
and pans. - Three more enuaqeN
ments rumored; the boys in uniA
form stationed at nearb, camn
are going for the local ovelies
in a big way. - Large lowds
watch the Owls at the MuricipaI
Stadium but few automobiles are
on the baseball grounds palkinu
lot; a death knei to the Bows
who park the cars for tips
Everything was quiet at the Vail
ing Wall and not one tee,y-
Weeny bit of politics M HE
headlines; a flash s .lrloho
a small group up there failed 20
show the least bit of enthusiasm
about the reported plans of tie
King and his Five Silent Men
to try again. - A heap of men
are marching back to the farms
in Washington County and the
labor supply should be ample
this season. - The USO, which
took plenty of criticism in 1912,
is now on the beam here and is
being highly praised by citizens
er their activities and efforts to-
making service men feel
iome.v Employers here
lt report some of their old
ployees applying again for
eir former jobs, which would
iicate that the humored small
TABOR surplus is a fact. - Sc
iectees, tagged for the Navy, left
here at 8 A. M, Tuesday, via bus,
which reminds me that this is
the first group from here to get
up in the middle of the night to
begin their service careers. - |
don't like statistics, but during
the Raj raid on Dortmund this
week, the Britishers dropped
five times the amount of bombs
as the Germans dumped on Lon
don, and Dortmund is only half
the size of London. Notice the
absence of young men on the
streets of Hagerstown? Some
time ago an employer asked for
and received deferment for
Continued on page 4)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Ndzi Planes Sink
j. ). Destroyer

WASHINGTON. Nov u TNS)
The navy announced today that
the 100 ton L. s. destroyer
Beatty was sunk in the Mediter-
ranean last Saturday by German
planes.
Loss Of the Beatty brought 10
il the number Of L. s. naval craft
lost 10 date in the Mediterranean
and to 129 the total Of u. s. Navy
ships destroyed in World War ii.
The Beatty carried a normal
complement of lis 10 300 men.
She was the fourth destroyer
announced As sunk tins week by
the navy department The navy
had reported the loss Of the
Chevalier and Henley IN the South
Pacific and the Borie IN the
Atlantic.
Skipper Of the Beatty vas It.
Comdr. William OuterSon, West
Hollywood Cal, who was one Of
the SURVIVORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Battle Brewing
On Liquor Taxes

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (INSy
House Speaker Rayburn CD OF
Texas announced today that the
$1,000, 100000 tax bill would not
be brought up in the House be-
for week from Monday. A fight
over stiff increases in liquor taxes
appeared in the making.
The measure, completed by tho
House ways and means commits
tee last night, would boost exist
ing excuses on more than a dozen
so-called luxury" commodities
and services, hike postage rates.
and increase the tax on excess
corporate profits TO provide S..
142, 100000 in additional war
revenue.
In the excise category. the bill
would raise the present S1.50 levy
on each quart of liquor to S2.25.
A group of House members
headed by Rep. Celler Cd of New
York, fear the increase will
stimulate bootlegging and are
urging a separate vote on the
levy when the measure is finally
ready for House action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
RunndniidnS
Flee in Path
OF Red Drive

BERN, Switzerland, Nov.
IL (UP)-Tens of thousands
of Rumanian peasants were
reported evacuating eastern
Rumania in the path of the
onrushing Russian army to-
day, jamming important mill
tary highways over which
the Germans are trying to
hasten reinforcements to the
front.
With the Red army now in
striking distance of the Ru-
manian frontier, throngs of
panic-stricken refugees aban-
doned their farms in Bess-
arabia, Bucovina and Mol
davia in a mass flight toward
the relative safety Of the in
terror, these reports said.
Nazi garrisons in the menaced
provinces were understood 10
have been given orders TO halt the
evacuation at all costs. in order
TO clear the roads for military
traffic. Hundreds of refugees
were arrested
Swiss sources said the arrests
had failed 10 halt the exodus, and
practically every highway leading
westward from the frontier was
damned with farm buggies and
OK carts loaded with refugees and
their possessions.
Alarm over the possibility of
Russian air raids apparently
touched off the mass flight. The
concern of the people also was
said 10 have been heightened by
that the Germans had
ordered their troops TO abandon
Odessa and that Bucharest itself
was 10 be evacuated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
KICKED
AROUND
TO THE EDITOR:

THE men in my outfit have
u been wondering just how
long they are going to be kicked
around. Many people who know
very little about the Michigan
state troops and what they
stand for have held it against
these men for being members.
Most of us are unable to get
into federal service because Of
some slight defect. We picked
this outfit as the next best place
to serve our country.
We stand four days Of straight
guard duty along the water
front. Believe me it gets mighty
cold out there.
Some of these people ought TO
fry standing on top of AmbasSa-
dor Bridge some cold night for
four hours. or would il hurt
their feelings?
If we weren't on the job the
army would have 10 replace us
with trained men and thus pro-
long the war. We get only one
or two passes a week that we
can really count on. and that is
not very many for one who is
stationed in a big town like
Detroit.
We are supposed to ride street
cars for nothing. | understand
that an order has been issued by
the DSR permitting us to ride
free. Yet some of these con-
ductors continue 10 charge us
full price and call us moochers.
We are supposed to get serv-
icemen's rates at other places of
amusement. Yet we are contin-
ually embarrassed in public by
the ticket takers Of shows and
other places Of amusement who
call us chiSelers and cheap
skates. We are on actual duty,
and our passes have that stamp
on them TO prove il.
/ don't think that the people
are being very patriotic when
they act like that You might
say we are making a lot of
money. When we get done buy
ing war bonds and the income
tax is taken out. we have far
less than any soldier makes.
We all resent being treated
like carpetbaggers. Help would
be appreciated.
WILLIAM VI. WALTERS,
S/Sgt. Co. c. 3lst Inf Regt..
Headquarters, Michigan State
Troops.
2S5 Piquette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Chinese Drive
Frees 10 Towns

CHUNGKING. Nov. - up
Chinese forces have launched a
general counteroffensive north
and south of the Yangtze River
after hating a powerful Japanese
thrust into the rice bowl" area
of Central China, communique
said today.
The Chinese. supported by L. S.
planes, inflicted heavy losses on
the invaders and recaptured 10
towns near the enemy's Yangtze
River base AT Ichang.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Dee. 7 10 Be Day
To Honor Services

WASHINGTON. Nov. - up
The Senate today passed a
House-approved resolution deSig-
mating this Dec. second ami
verSary Of the war-an Armed
Services Honor Day.
The measure calls on the Presi-
dent 10 issue proclamation
commencing the observance of
that day in honor TO all men and
women who have served or who
are now serving in any and all
branches of the armed services. E"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Willow Run
Will Produce
Giant p lanes

Henry Ford announced
today he plans to build
giant, multiple engine
cargo-passenger pla n e s
"of unique design at
Willow Run after the
war ITO create jobs for
the people who will need
them"
The s0-year-old founder
and president of the Ford
Motor Co. said that the new
type planes possibly would
revolutionize lon g-distance
transportation as his model
T revolutionized road travel
>P5 years ago.
= Ford disclosed The government
has given his company FIRST OPP
ton" on Willow Run. the mann
moth. $4,000 600 Ford-operated
plant near Ypsilanti. now building
B-24 bombers for the army air
forces.
TO BUY WILLOW RUN
I'VE plan 10 take mp the
option" he said
"Our hrst reason for this IL
10 create jobs for the people
who will need them. Some
people say that the people in
Washington won't let us have
the plant. We have got too
much faith In the government
Of the United States Of America
To believe anything like that
We know that the government
IL Just a. much interested in
postwar Jobs "a we are"
Ford. One-time $3.50 a week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

Joyful over the 9 to 3 not guilty
verdict returned by the jurors,
Higgs assailed their deportation
recommendation as perfectly
superf1uous and unfortunate" and
added that in his opinion 1T car
ries no legal weight"
The recommendation that the
count be deported from the
Bahamas was made by the jury
in a surprise postscript to its not
guilty verdict returned to Judge
Sir Oscar Daly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Striking Drivers Back:
More Milk Arrives

Fifty drivers for the Rosebud
Creamery, 2Sl5 f.. Willis. who
ent on strike this morning in
protest over the company's
method of distributing cream.
leaving approximately 5000
Detroit homes without milk, re-
turned to work at | p. m. today.
n company spokesman said.
Details of the settlement we're
not made known Neither union
officials nor the creamery manage
ment could be reached for
statement this afternoon.
Meanwhile, IL was learned re-
taxation OF the milk ordinance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

SOUTHWEST PACIFIC-Yanks consolidate position Bou.
granville Jap destroyer is sunk. Page L.
ITALYU. s. troops gain mile in bitter pushing
Nazis from slopes Of Mt Canine page b. Nsz
RUSSIARed troops within gun of zhomir Nazi line
90 miles from Poland brought under fire. page g.
wAR-RAF smashes rail France to Italy at
Cannes; U. S. bombers from Italy pound railroads at
Antheor and Annecy, France Page D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Continued on Next Page. Col s
Toto MobiIizes Women

NEW YORK. Nov. II CUPl-
Premier TOTO. warning that Japan
faces an extremely grave situa-
ton" has modified women for
the war effort, Tokyo Radio said
TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Production Of Coal
Returns 10 Normal

CHICAGO, Nov. II CUP)-Coal
production returned 10 normal to-
day IN Alabama, Illinois, Indiana.
Ohio and in the great majority of
Pennsylvania mines where only
3. 500 remained out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

has resulted in an additional Is
900 pounds reaching the city but
this is still 1880 short Of mini
mum requirements.
These figures were given out
today by DR.. Joseph c. Molner,
deputy health commissioner. who
said the increased supply was
coming from farmers who had
formerly used the milk for feed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NASSAU Bahamas, Nov. IL QNS)-Legal steps may be
recommendation deportation for Count
de Marigny made last night by the almale jury which
acquitted him charges of the murder of his fatherlaw
chief counsel Godfrey Riggs indicated today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
DOraiS Leads
3 Lions Into
REk-AIDES
BY JOHN CREECY

COUNCILMAN CHARLES GUS DoRAIS. coach OF the
~ Detroit Lions professional football team, and three
members of his squad among today's volunteers
REK-AIDES in the fight against juvenile delinquency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. - CUP)
The American Red Cross is ex-
pending about Sl25,0O0,O00 this
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
In The Times TODAY

DR.. J. c. TooLE, DENTIST, 10
w. Lafayette al Mich, Opp. City
Hall Hours; 90. Tel. CA. $3.50.
ADV.