davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

/ The Office of Price Admins
tration announced today the
pleasure driving ban will be lifted
Monday when the gasoline ra-
tions Of A book holders in the
East will be cut in half. leaving
little driving of any sort possible
for the average motorist. The
move affects some 100000
drivers.
Following the announcement.
petroleum industry sources said the
action Of Price Administrator Brown
in relaxing the pleasure ban by
placing enforcement on an honor
system" basis drained off oil sup
plies in the East and forced the
reduction OF rations Driving was
reported as heavier in the last two
weeks than it had been for a long
time
OPA cut rations of A books in
half by extending the valid period
Of the sheet of eight No. S coupons
from two to four months. The cou-
pons become valid Monday and may
have to last the motorist who de-
pendS solely on an A book until
July %. The tickets will provide "a
gallons for the period, or slightly
under IL gallons a week. The mo-
torist will be able to drive only about
80 miles a month on this allotment.
Some speculation was aroused by
the wording of the OPA announce
ment which said merely that the
fifth period A coupons would be
valid for four months instead of two.
If the coupons must last the entire
four months--as the order was gen.
orally interpreted-it would effect
a so per cent slash in the A book
holders ration
However, the OPA announcement
set no specific expiration date for
the coupons, giving rise to conjec-
ture as to whether officials expected
the supply situation to ease some
what within the four months.
Motorists with B and c books were
affected by the action only to the
extent that the mileage in their A
books will be cut in half.
Immediately on receipt of news of
the projected ration cut, represent
atives of Washington gasoline
dealers declared that on Monday
they will open a drive for a one
cent increase in price of the fuel.
They attempted to obtain better
profit position some time ago. They
repeatedly got OPA approval, but
were turned down by Sterilization
Director Byrnes, Joined by dealers
from other Eastern cities, they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Citizenship Of Kuhn
And 10 Other Former
Bundists Cancelled
Federal Judge Convinced
Nozi Porty Actually
Existed in u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

| NEW YORK, March 18.-Federal
Judge John Bright today Cancelled
the citizenship of Fritz Kuhn, for
mer national leader of the German
American Bund, ana 10 other former
members.
/ Nine other former bundists, of 20
recently tried in denaturaliZati ton
proceedings were permitted to re-
/ tain their American citizenship UNI
der Judge Bright's decision. in which
he denounced the German Ameri-
| can Bund as an un-American or
! ganization.
Il feel entirely justified in finding
the aims and purposes of the bund
were un- American and subversive, =
Judge Bright's decision said. 1T
does not follow, however, that mere
membership in the bund would be
sufficient upon which TO base judg-
ment here sought.
Such membership, however, to-
gether with other facts, may have
definite bearing upon the relief
sought by the Government"
Kuhn Serving Five Year Term.
Kuhn, who is AZ, now is serving
a flve-year term at Dannemora,
N. Y, on conviction of stealing
/ bund funds. He came to New York
Tor the standardization hearing. but
when the case began January ne
asked to be excused TO avoid pub
| liclty. for my family's sake"
In its prosecution of the case the
Government charged that the de-
/ PENDANTS obtained their citizenship
fraudulently and never renounced
their allegiance TO Germany.
/ The bund taught allegiance to
Germany as well as to other ideas
and theories entirely un-American,
Judge Bright's decision said. 1T
members were required to sign ap-
| plications showing their belief in the
! leadership principle, and their &C
Quaintance with the aims and pur-
/ poses Of the organization. The aims
and purposes of the bund as stated
IN its written constitution could not
be criticized.
There is no doubt in my mind
that the Nazl party actually existed
in this country.
German Interests First.
Il feel bound to find from prac-
tically uncontradicted evidence that
the Friends of New Germany and
the German American Bund were
formed for German purposes and
were controlled in thought and, in Il
large part, in action by Ger
many.
The bund, obviously in practi-
cally all its proceedings, teachings
and efforts insisted upon placing
Germany and its interests first and
those of this country second. The
most favorable statement for it's
efforts is that it taught a split
allegiance.
The elimination of its efforts
was its opposition to the selective
service law at the command of the
national leader, that every man. if
he could. would refuse to do military
duty until the law mentioned was
revoked tas a result of which q
members were convicted and SEN
fenced to prison.. and its advice to
members with special skill to refuse
to work in defense occupations.
Those denaturalized and now a,
liberty face proceedings to intern
them for the duration of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
D. {. Man Is Found Dead
In Gas-FiIIed Bathroom -.

Adolph Medoro, At, owner of the
Republic Contracting Co., a general
repair business at ALSO Wisconsin
avenue NV, was found dead early
today in the bathtub of his living
quarters, located at the same ad-
dress, with gas escaping from a
small water heater.
Bob BurriS, who had been en-
ployed by Mr.. Medoro for several
years, summoned police after find
ing the door to the apartment
locked. He discovered the body
after entering the room through an
unlocked side window A blanket
covered the victims body and a
Bible was resting on his chest.
The dead man was unmarried and
resided alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
81 Judgment Is Awarded
In 0veroharqe Case

Overcharged a cent each on two
packages Of cigarettes last Novem-
Der II, Sercy Giles, 1873 Twenty
fourth street NV. today was
awarded a So judgment against the
Safeway stores in Municipal Court
by Judge John P. Mcmahon.
A former employe of the company.
Mr., Giles had sought $50. the max
imum recovery allowed under the
Price Control Act for ceiling price
violation.
His suit commended ne was charged
% cents for TWO packages of Gig
arettes instead Of the ceiling price
Of 26 cents at Safeway store in
the 2loo block Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue NV
Counsel for the company asserted
the oVercharee was unintentional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Hull and Mexican Envoy
Sign leuse-Lend Pact

BY the Associated Press
Mexican Ambassador Francisco
Castillo Najera and Secretary OF
State Hull today signed a new lease
lend agreement.
The new treaty, terms OF which
are confidential. supersedes the
agreement between Mexico and the
United States signed March q,
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Churchill May Broadcast

LONDON, March 18 tP).-It was
reported in political circles last
night that Prime Minister Churchill
/. soon will broadcast an important
statement of the governments pol
icy. presumably as it relates to the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star Want
Ads located throughout the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Open up new front-your pock-
etbook. Buy War savings stamps
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Attack

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
METHODIST

The Gospel of Mark continues to
furnish the background for chal-
longing messages at the Metho-
dist Church for the month Of Jan
uary. The morning service this
sunday win be featured by anoth-
er sermon from this same gospel
Rev Ross VIII conduct the ser
vice
The beginning OF the New Year
has brought new changes in the
program and activities Of the
church school. The new activities
in the children's division is stim-
ulauug n fine interest. Bring
your children this Sunday and
stay yourself for the adult class
n1 the worship service.
Remember there is a nursery
provided for the pre-school chill
dren. They win be well cared for
while YOU share in the service.
Weeks program beginning Sun
day January 17th:-
Sunday school, 1890.
Worship Service, 11:15. Rev.
Ross viii preach.
Monday evening. Intermediate
Youth Fellowship. $50 to 500
Evening services will begin a
week from Sunday. January oath.
1.2o o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
Rev. Lima O'Donnell
Expresses Gratitude
For Aid of Friends

Sincere gratitude for the assist
ance of Coolidge friends who pre-
sented the Reverend Lima O'Don-
nell with a surprise cash payment
toward the purchase of Trinity
Tabernacle. was expressed by her
in letter to the Coolidge Exam
iner this week.
"As ! read the names of those
who contributed she. wrote; Il
realized more fully the meaning
of Acts 1926 when the writer. in
speaking Of Gods works, said: :
And He hath made of one blood
all nations of men to dwell on the
face of the earth" And | pray
las Paul said in 1st Corinthians
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
Mrs. Yallum
HCnored Monday

Mrs Anne Yallum OF Randolph.
Massachusetts,. was honored Mon
day By n surprise birthday lunch.
con az Dams Cafe The occasion
WAS hirhlighted by a large birth
day cake.
With the exception of Mrs B. +.
storie and her daughter Miss Mar
eie Storie OF Coolidge. those pres
ent were the wives Of military
men and government employees
at Florence Internment Camp:
Mrs Marvin Le None Of Portland,
oregon Mrs NJ II Fulp OF Pasa-
dena California; Mrs Ralph Kel
ly o5 pot-au. Oklahoma Mrs IT,
J Meyers Of Pasadena California;
Mrs Max RosenzWig OF Summer
vile New Jersey and Mrs Alfred
Lederer OF New York City. New
York
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

All the religious activities are
under the direction OF Rev. ana
Mrs Memo Schellenberg. the
Camp Pastor or Miss Frances
Taylor Of Eloy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

resident of the La Palma com
muuity for fourteen years. She
has many friends who regret to
ee her leave.
Miss Frances Glenn and John
Cartwright of Coolidge, were mar
riaa sunday evening at seven thir-
IS at Tempe. Arizona. Mrs. Jack
Cooper was bridesmaid and Mr.
Cooper was best man.
The bride has resided at La
Palma for the past five years.
John Cartwright has lived in
Coolidge for about six months He
WIN leave for the coast soon and
plans to send for his bride in a
few weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

School having started again, the
Bible clubs are now in session as
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
La Palma
PicachO Lake
District News

MI and Mrs. Marvin Pace re-
turned 20 their home on the coast
Monday. January 4. after having
visited here for several weeks
with Mrs. PAGES parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II A. Wolf.
Mrs. Paul Adams and Baby
sharon. visited with Mrs. Adam
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Channelle. at Ia Palma this
week.
Mrs. Ada Laughlin went to
Phoenix. Tuesday. January 5. on
business. She was accompanied
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

o Miss Lois Fent returned Thurs
day from a holiday vacation spent
visiting friends in Phoenix. While
there she attended the graduation
exercises of air cadets at Will
Jams Field. in which her friend,
Vernon C. Stephens of Iowa was
awarded his wings. Lieutenant
Stevens parents were also pres
ent at the exercises
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

Q Mr. and Mrs. c. W Ware have
received word that their son. Phil
Ware. petty officer second class.
has been selected first aid at
tendent for his air crew and has
begun a five weeks course I'm
advacued first aid training He
Is stationed at present in San
Francisco.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1943

9-22, "To the weak become | as
weak, that / might gain the weak.
am made all things to all men
that l might by all means save
some" May |, by the help of
God, never betray the confidence
my friends have shown in my
life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

usual every Tuesday afternoon al
2:50 and 4:10. A greater number
attending school after the holi-
days resulted in an increased at
tendance at both sessions. The
total number of so met for an
hour of singing memory work and
story period.
The regular Tuesday night Sing
was heartily enjoyed by all. This
hour is spent only in singing, and
in special numbers rendered by
residents OF the camp.
The workers conference Of the
Missionary Gospel Fellowship ne
cessitated the presence OF Rev.
Schellenberg at Turlock. Califor-
MIA for the greater part Of this
week. In his absence, Mrs. Schel-
lenberg took charge of the Sunday
School. and evening service. The
evening service consisted OF a
program presented by the Bible
Club children.
The library in the recreation
hall Is open every Saturday eve
ming now as well as In the after
noon. The number Of children
using the library Is noticably in
creasing each week. Miss Fran
ces Taylor of Eloy has charge OF
the library and recreational
game on Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

by Mrs. A. n. Robertson and
Monett Robberson and Mr. and
Mrs Grantham.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Glenn and
family visited ID phoenix with 3Ir
Virgil Glenn and family last
week. They were accompanied by
Miss Betty Cartwright 5f Coolidge
Mr and 3lrs TaIbert Preut
were tho dinner guests OF Nr. aud
Mrs Frank Foreman last week.
Mrs. Talbert Preuit IS having
her house remodeled. The out
side is being painted and an the
roogs are being ceiled and fixed.
Miss Barbara Hanks Of Coolige
spent Sunday and sunday night
with Miss Monet Robberson The
girls enjoyed game Of tennis
Sunday afternoon with friends.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Pace and
baby L7dona Louise have moved
from the Eleven Mile Corner 70
lheir new home at In Palma.
Their new home at Ia Palma IS
located beside SIR. PAGES brothers
home. Mr. d. A. Pace
Mrs I3a Laurhlin and children
ri Is - move 10 Mesa the fiji
feenth of February. whore Mrs.
LanEhlu has purchased a new
home Mrs Laughlln has been q
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
II Mile Corner
Community News

The population Of the Camp
continues on the increase gradu-
ally. AS Of last Saturday, we had
a population of 73 families in the
camp and all of the apartments
in the garden homes are full and
there is a waiting list of appli-
cants.
Every morning farmers with
pickups or trucks and trailers
loaded with workers are seen
leaving the camp. The critical
transportation situation Is met in
this way by many Of the farmers
in the vicinity. Some OF the res
idents Of the camp who have
pickups or cars or trucks also
take many Of the laborers to the
fields with them. Any farmer
seeking Iaborers or wishing addi-
tional housing facilities are invit-
ed to come into the camp and con
tact laborers or bring families IN
for housing II they can not take
care of their needs.
Nearly every night of the week
there is some activity in progress.
The movies are drawing GOOD
crowds now. the pictures ana
news reels being of the latest pro-
duction.
An the religious activities are
under the direction OF Rev. ana
Mrs. Memo Schellenberg. the
Camp Pastor or Miss Frances
Taylor Of Eloy.
The Boy Scout Troop OF the
Eleven Mile Corner Camp has
been registered as troop No 40.
The nine members will all be re
ceiving their tenderfoot badges
within the next week. Interest is
increasing in the Scout activities
and the boys are looking forward
to an overnight hike soon.
/ School having started again, the
Bible clubs are now in session as
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15
LOucks Hosts
Friday Night

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks were
hosts to a group of neighborhood
friends for pot luck supper and
an evening of cards on Friday
night.
Those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. p Jameson. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin ITALIA, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Wells
and Mr.. and Mrs n G. Murray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-15

o Mrs. Al Christensen, her sister
in-law Mrs. Louis Lausten Of Cal
ifornia, and Mrs Nelson Borree
were guests at MacRae Ranch.
Sunday afternoon.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-22

diva so bill izven jarkov, jih je
zacela obstreljevati avstrijska
artilerija. Vojna tehnika je bila
pac dovrsena: komur nj bilo do
volj ruma "a navdusenje, temu
je pomagalo Sc streljanje "a pc
tami.
svejka je potegnilo seboj;
v par trenotkih SO pretekli ko-
rake, XII so jih locili cd ruskih
zakopov, toda tt SO bill prazni !:
razen mrtvecev in ranjencev, le-
zecih ma dnu, tn nj bilo vojaka.
Vse Sc je bilo umeknilo O pra-
vem casu.
''Ne zadrzevati Sc! LIE dale,
dalje!' SO spodbadali castniki.
Vrste so prekoracile tudi ruske
okope in Sic v temo. A kmalu so
Sc vracali, kajti Rusi so izginili
v noci, kakor bi sc bill udrli v
zemljo.
Vojaki, XII so vlacili il oko-
pow mrtvece in ranjence ter jih
izrocali sanitejcem, pa so "a
bavljali: "Tristo -! To Sc pa re
zjutraj ma vse zgodaj zopet po-
zenemo "a mimi. Zdaj Sc ne
ustavimo pref, nego V Moskvi.
Pravijo, da so Nemci re v Var
saw. Ako jim Sc mi damo po
grbi vsak dan, kakor danes, bo-
mo Z mimi nitro gotovi."
! "Hauptmana Sagnerja so od-
nesli sanitejci," je rekel nekdo;
"baje ga je omracila granata."
"Granata? Nikar ne cencai!"
je dejal nekdo drug. "On ina
pilule, po katerih precej omedli
ina jih Cd zdravnika. JAZZ sem
ga videl re trikrat ma 'front.', a
nikoli ga ne spravimo dalje, ne
go do prvega gefechta; omedli
in omedleva tako dolgo, da pri-
dc spital zaledju. ia, ia, Off
cirji imajo to fajn, ker so znani
z doktorji. I'll pa ne prides do
NOV, dokler ne prineses ma hilf-
splatz svoje glave pod pazdu-
ho."
A Marek, sklanjajoc Sc k
svejku, je dostavil: 'Tudi JAZZ
sem re slisal O ten pilulah. A
nimam poguma, da bi sam sebi
kaj prizadel. Koncno me tukaj
vendar res ubijejo."
"Jutro je modrejse kot We.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-22

Ger" je rekel svejk resno. ''Mi-
slim, da bi zdaj legli . A tam
spredaj, kaj ste videli?'
"Nicesar," je zazdehal Marek,
"le tri ruske kanone in par ma
singeverov. Pustili smo jih tam,
ker Sc nihce nj maral truditi Z
mimi. Grozno, kako smo zde-
lani!''
Privihal 81 je ovratnik in v
momentu zaspal: "svejk pa je
nekaj casa pusil in ko ga je ne
XII korporal pozval,, maj gre stat
ma strazo, je pobral pusko, zle-
eel il zakopa in jo ubral v sme-
ri, XII mu jo je naznacil korpo-
raj.
Po nekaj korakih je oh nekaj
sunil in zablesku pipe pogle-
dial; pred MIN je lezala odtrga-
ma noga v visokem skornju ko-
som Grew in zelodcem, ovitem
okoli golenice.
Vojaka, XII ga je zamenjal, je
postal spat in stopal dalje;
kmalu je razlocil topove, stole
&c ma polju, z ustji obrnjene v
smeri, odkoder je prisel; oh
strani sta stall dive strojni pu-
Ski.
"Glej no, Rusi imajo to ma
kolescih," Sc je cudil svejk.
"Pametno; jim vsaj nj treba
vlaciti brhtih!' - Emo je pri-
veal na jermen, drugo pa je
vlekel kar z roko "a zadek: "No,
pa pojdimo! Hi, hot" Kolesa so
| zaskripala in svejk sc je vracal
-obstal je ma strait, in ko ga
| je prisel po eni uri zamenjat
vojak, je zavlekel strojni puski
prav do zakopa in blazeno pod
| NINA zaspal.
| Oh prvem svitanju so okopi
oziveli, sarzi so budili spece:
"Vergatterung! Vsak k svoje-
| mu oddelku! Cd 81. ma desno!
Honved &C., nazaj! Ablosung!"
| CDalje prihodnJic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-22
DH@H@H@TI@

bllO nObenega Znanca: Sahl1 Iu-
il obrazi. Debel in silen rajhov-
ski Nemec je opazil njegov po-
gled nazaj, ga butil z laktom IN
zagodrnjal zasmehljivo in jezno:
"Mochtest NIGHT auch die Front
Ihinten halten? Du Scheisser, das
ist doch bloss fur die Herren
Offiziere!!"
"Nisem hotel tega, kamerad,"
ie odvrnil svejk, "ali JAZZ sem
ordonanc in moran biti pri obr-
lajtnantu In tudi tepec
Baloun Sc je nekam izgubil!"
V tenn momentu je udarila Q
vrste granata; ogromen Ear je
busil il zemlje, teak zadusljiv
dim je zavil okolico in zemlja
sc je stresla tako, da je svejk
padel.
Oblezal je, docim Sc je okoli
MEGA vse razbezalo, potem Sc je
otipal in rekel sam pri sebi:
'"To je bilo Sc lepse, kakor della
10 O svetem Janezu ma Strel-
skem otoku v Pragi! Samo tako
razbijati ne hi smell! Sal hi
lahko koga ubilo."
Vista Sc je zopet strnila.
"Vorwarts, vorwarts!' je postal
Sc plasnejsi in blaznejsi, stop
njujoc Sc do delirija; vojaki so
drveli dalje ter padali ma tia,
kakor bi kdo odzadaj S koraba-
Gem bill po njih; granate so Sc
razletavale re "a vrstami.
Svejk Sc je dvignil in tekel
do velikega sipkovskega grmov-
ia, kjer je zopet legel. Kmalu
pa je prisel mani madjarski
castnik in ga z revolverjem V
roki pognal naprej. svejk je o.
pail, da gre "a vojaki celia veri-
ga oroznikov in castnikov. In
rekel je castniku:
"Jaz sem cakal svojega 60
spoda obrlajtnanta. Mic Sc ne
razburjajte, sal vem, da ostrost
mora biti povsod. Tudi ma bo-
jiscu."
In zopet je izginil v goscav-
ju, koncno je padel v zakope, ma
nitro nametane, v katerih so ze
besno streljali cisto utrujeni in
zasopljeni vojaki. Ali komaj je
bill V zakopu, sc je re oglasilo
kcmando:
"Schiessen. Schiessen! Leb-
haft SchieSSen!'
Puske so zaprasnile, tisoci
plamenckov so svigali v temo;
deset minut je trajal hrup stre-
low, petnajst minut so letali cez
okope srapneli in granate, po-
TEN je utihnilo vse pod koman-
dom: "Feuer einstellen!" A IT,
sino je zopet pretrgalo povelju-
joce rjovenje: "Bajonett auf!
Sturm! Vorwarts! Vorwarts!
Masa ljudi je zagomazela ma
okopih, da gre ubijat ze odblizu
zabadanjem bajonetov v tre-
buh ali prsi Sc tiste, XII so jih
pustile live krogle pusk in srap-
mellow ter crepinje granat. Je-