davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
WORK ENDS MoNoToNY

Most of the remainder are eN-
pected 10 volunteer for work 70
relieve the montony Of conine-
mcnt in the Stockade lined by two
rows Of high harbed wire with
machine gun blocks distributed
high along ne outer strand
Those who do not work VIII be-
paid 10 cents a Gay under the
Geneva conference rules.
Trey are marched 10 work IN
military fashion under heavy
guard of military police Eacn
wears q short black mackinaw
with the huge white letters PW
fpriSoner Of war stenciled on the
back. The rest of their dress Is
regulation prisoner garb.
All prisoners in the Stockade
are enlisted men between is and
~ years old. although the average
age is "a. Their camp life is ultra
military based on American stand
ards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
'RommeI Troops
Wash Clothes
OF Custer Boys
sc.e,al "a mn DIrRon tINrS

FORT CUSTER Nov. J A half
hundred or So Of RommclS once
proud Afrika korpSmon are today
washing out soldier socks and
underwear m the post laundry
here.
They are some az the several
hundred-the exact number rs
secret-German prisoners of war.
captured in the North African
campaign, who are now confined
in the Stockade here
These young Nazi>, who march
a mile 10 work daily with a note
of arrogance IN TnCU German
marching songs are volunteers
who receive 50 cents a day for
their labor They may draw their
pay in canteen checks or LEI II
accumulate 10 get cash when the
war is over.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
HELP MEN AND WOMEN,

COUPLE for small private school; live in;
some cooking. Call Wisconsin 1900.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
SITUATToNy MEN.

VI 1S~ssSbNo St6bVs
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started, Fspt
part PAL time. tax reports; local refleenees;
reasonable; very prompt. OR. 207z.
AIRCRAFT METAL WoRKER. employed.
wants Job in sheet-metal shop from = Am.
to 2:30 pm. as helper. Call Atlantis
407s I'll pm, Rogers. as
CARPENTER or construction foreman dc.
ferred. Box 305-Y, Star.
place. Phone HO: 67O9.
CHEF. Is years exp. AL ref. knows au
tries and hot bread. Cali Wo. 1854.
STEWARD. hotel club; food and bev. con.
notice. a. Nsgx. sio w. osth, n. Y.c.
FORMER CHIEF 6TEWARD. q. 8. vesSel1
desires posttiou-in-charge. small country
Club. Al references: age. 10; telephone
r.. 1887. Mr. Dempsey. Q-8 pm.
WORK; Of any ssscTiption, b univsf4t$
siPg:sasl., ssaiPssa5sdl xa5.' a5''id'ass. sd0a ss'h sVs.
ssSip@sas: SSsai' Saa sie:Y.: sieY. sssss. ssssss.e''e tn
tconttqrsd On Nat Pa0a5
Evening star., 1943-06-02
HELP MEN AND WoAEN

FARMER AND WIFE desired for $50
acre farm; 80 clear, balance in woods;
acres clear; both tobacco farms; Southern
No NICHOLSON e. Co.. Burlington Hotel.
FOOD CHECKER. earn $3.50 and meals;
work SUNDAYS Box 317-Y Star
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
Turther Details Of
Stubblefield's Fate
Are Received Here

Missing In action" was the Off
cial report received OF 1t Karl
Stubblefield by his father. J. NJ.
'Stubblefield The latter accepted
the fact as final. but there are
friends OF "Stubbies" who hold
firmly 10 the belief that. in spite
OF facts that bear against II. the
Young Lieutenant may have escaped
meeting death. Until he is Off
cially reported killed in action he
win remain missing" on our Ex-
amIner list
The following letter Is in answer
to an enquiry for further informa-
ton from one of young Stubble-
fields Coolidge friends. II Is
written by Capt Robert F. Little.
Who was on the same mission
VITA Stubblefield the night he was
last seen. LIT. Stubblefield was
on the same mission with the rest
Of us that night writes the cap
tain. He was flying at an alti-
tude Of about $4,000 feet. He had
finished his bombing run and was
out Of the lights when a night
tighter fired at him Stubby went
the full $4,000 feet in flames. His
chances of being alive are very
slim ] saw him and hope never
to see anything like it again. Kihili
on Bougainvilla Island was the
alrdrome We We're bombing"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

nephew. Albert (Nickl Nichols,
M.M.MM. 1/c. telling them that he
was now out OF a hospital in Sicily.
where he had been for several
weeks. due TO injuries received
during the invasion. Young Nick
Is graduate OF Coolidge high
school and made his home here for
six years before entering the ser.
VICE His parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J C. Nichols. have since moved 10
Gilbert
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

sThe Allied Mediterranean air force which
raced TO the aid of the Fifth army at Salerno
is commanded by man who is hailed as the
first TO crack the German LuftwafIe a bat
tlefront
sHe is Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur w. Tedder.
SO. tall. 1.-THE. mild hammered, modest ind-
vldual who at FIRST meeting ight seem 10 be
easy going lie is actually a hard worker who
keeps his men on the 90 all tie time During
World War ! he switched from the infantry 10
the air force His chosen field has brought him
brilliant victories and also SORROWS. Tedders
elder and namesake was killed IN an air
battle over England and Lady Tedder was
killed in an air crash in Cairo recently.
sPrevious 10 the North African campaign Ted
der had served in the Far East. aud in Eng
land director Of training and as air member
nd production in the ministry OF aircraft pro-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

o. J. Jones has completed NOV
ing his office from South Main
Street TO No. North Main Street
where the Arizona Land and In.
yestment Company Is now open for
business The building was for
merly occupied by L. s. Employ
ment Service and Mrs. Hope Tay-
Tor. retains office space In which
Employment Service business will
be- transacted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

o Mrs. F. c. Carrel left Tuesday
for Casa Grande, where she will be
employed at the Southern Pacific
office for several weeks of relief
work. Her daughters, Marylyn and
Jerry are remaining here with their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. Elliott
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

= Mrs. Maybelle Taylor. worthy
grand matron, order of Eastern
Star of Arizona. will make her Of
ficial visit today to the Tombstone
chapter She will be accompanied
by Mrs. Katie Harold. worthy ma
tron of Coolidge chapter, Mrs. Enid
Elsberry. worthy matron of Flor
ence chapter: Clarence Lewis and
NJ c.. Mann of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

o Mr. and Mrs Jake Chesley re-
ceived word this week that their
son Sgt. Donald Chesley. who has
been confined to a hospital in In.
dia with malaria. has recovered
and Is able to be back on the job.
This was the first letter the Ches-
leys had received from him in three
months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Gilkey, for
mer Coolidge residents, are now
employed at Consolidated Air Craft
and have bought dairy near there
which their son Estol. is managing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

mas been in naval service since
the day after the Pearl Harbor
attack. He has been in Hawaii
ever since and when his leave is
ended expects to take officers
training in this country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

. Mrs. J. NJ. Hines accompanied
by her niece. Gwen Sandusky. re-
turned from Merkle. Texas. Wed
nesday where she was called three
weeks ago by the death of her ia
ther, +. S. Sandusky Her mother
VIII continue to live at Merkle.
where she is near most of her fam
ily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

. Word was received this week
that Aviation Student Edwin Ell.
ledge. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eiledge, has been transferred 10
East Lansing. Michigan where he
Is attending an aircrew college
training detachment Michigan
State College. The course will last
approximately five months prior to
his appointment as an aviation ca.
det. Charles Eledge. member of
the Sea Bees, is serving in Africa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

rs r b McCleery attended
graduation exercises Al Luke
q Friday. in which Mr. Nc
~v's nephew. Lieutenant Curtis
IS OF Mesa. received his silver
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
PERMANENT WAVE-59e

Do 1t yourself at home with q Charm-Kurl
Kit. rs 100000 women have done in past
year. Complete with 40 curriers' and shampoo.
Easy TO do. absolutely harmless. Praised by
Hollywood movie stars and women every
where. Money refunded II not satisfied.
HINES DRUG CO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

lxate Theodore Miranda ar.
3 Tuesday on surprise IS
furi0ugh 90 visit his wife. their
az son. and his mother. Mrs.
lne ReiE Miranda is a mem
- the medical corps. station
atal Camp Atterbury. Indiana.
has lived iu Coolidge most Of
ufe
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
Coolidge Locals

- Mrs Henry whitney and daugh-
ter Janet of Hynes. Calf. will re-
turn there this weekend after re
Heiving word that Mr.. Whitney will
be home and will be stationed from
now on at San Pedro. Calf. Mre
Whitney is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Black who reside on
Sixth street. Mr.. Black is employ
ed as bookkeeper for the Hinee
Drug company Mrs. Whitney
states that her husband is a chief
gunners mate and has been on a
sub chaser in the North Atlantic.
He was also in the battle of the
Coral Sea and Midway. and John
son-Gilbert Island battles. He has
been in the navy IA years.
= Mrs. T. NJ. Culver returned Fri
day after visiting for two weeks
with relatives in Plattsburg, Mo.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Flanagan and
daughter Bernadine of Red Oak.
Ia, visited their niece and nephew
Sgt. and Mrs. Clinton Clark, two
days this week.
. Wayne j. Wright. nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. d. W. Hall of Coolidge.
visited with them over the week
end. He is 21 years OF age and
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

and Mrs. G. T. Nichols re
"a a letter Friday from their
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
T93}339 ,&15I9ooo2

Zach week in this space win be presented picture
and word portrait OF someone whose IS newsJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

. Mrs. T. NJ. Culver returned Fri
day after visiting for two weeks
with relatives in Plattsburg, Mo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08

for development md production the ministry
ducon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-08
IN ADD/7I2N 10 the 6ASIC T..
EAT AN/ DZHER FOODS NOU EH1qH|

designed by Government
experts plan webalanced meals The idea
include something in he
every day 20 hit the bullseye of good health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Department expressed appreciation
for the contribution Of Brazil to the
war effort. The former so-called
threat OF Dakar" had turned out
to be, instead, he said, the threat
of Natal, in Brazil, to all that Hitler
stood for"
Says Italy Sees Error.
THE Italians" he said, "have
known for long time they were on
the wrong side, and in time they will
give way"
Greeting the visitors on behalf
Of the press here were Mr.. Cotton
Henry w. Bagley and Henry Johns
ton of the Associated Press. and
William H. Lander of the United
Press. John Lee of the Once OF
Co-ordinator Of Inter American AZ
fairs is director of the tour.
Today the visitors were to be re-
ceived at the Office of Co-ordinator
OF Inter-American Affairs to hear
an explanation of inter-American
activities in the United States. They
were to be guests of the Overseas
Writers Club for lunch at the Will
lard Hotel. and will attend a recep-
ton tonight at the Brazilian En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

bassy. Yesterday afternoon the Wis
iting journalists were entertained
at tea by Nelson A. Rockefeller. CO.
ordinator of inter-American affairs
at his home.
In addition to the speakers at the
luncheon yesterday, others in the
Brazilian party are Hugo Barreto
editor of o Globo and treasurer of
the Press Association, Rio de ia
metro; DR.. Andre Carrazzoni, direc-
tor and editor Of A Note, Rio; DR..
Casper Libero, director and owner
OF A Gazeta, Sac Paulo; Wilson Lins,
editor of o impartial, Baia; Motta
Lima, editor of Correio De Mania
Rio: Arlindo Pasqualini, editor of
Folha da Tarde. Porto Allegro; Ro-
meu Ribeiro, editor of Journal DO
Commerce., Rio; DR.. Simoes Filho,
publisher Of A Tarde. Baia, and
Elias Chaves Neto, editor OF A
Note, Sac Paulo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Brazilian Journalists
See Freedom Of Press
As Victory Incentive

Emphasizing the "shoulder-to-
shoulder" position of the United
States and Brazil as United Ma
uons fighting the Axis, spokesman
Tor IL Brazilian journalists now
visiting the United States, predicted
yesterday that victory would be won
not only for the liberty of the
American peoples, but also for free
dom of the press.
The group, which is concluding
. seven-week tour of this country,
is in Washington for six days, dur
ing which they will be feted in jour-
nalistic and official circles.
Prospects for continued freedom
of the press were discussed by the
visitors at a luncheon for them at
the National Press Club yesterday,
presided over by Fenx Cotton, club
president. Attending were officials
OF the State Department. the Pan
American Union, press associations
and others.
Tribute Paid U. S. Press.
Tribute was paid the press of this
country by message on parchment
from the Syndicate Of Professional
Newspapermen of Sac Paulo. Bra
I'll, read by Joaquin Camargo, po-
litical editor of Folha Da Note, and
syndicate president.
"Reaffirming the glorious tradi-
ton of the struggle which the press
of your country has carried on in
the interest Of the people" said the
message. you continue to use the
newspaper as an instrument for
the education of the people for the
free world that must be the reward
and the compensation for the blood
that humanity is now giving"
The hope was expressed that iii
berty will never disappear or be
reduced in the American continent
-" and that the press never will
suffer the onslaught Of barbaric
totalitarianism that already has be-
trayed the free thinking of the old
world and destroyed the liberty Of
action Of European journalists"
Growing Friendship Cited.
DR.. Beisario De Souza, contribut-
Ing editor of formal Do Brasil, men,
Der of the National Press Council
and director of Editora A Noite of
Rio de Janeiro, read a message from
DR.. Herbert Moses, head OF the
Brazilian Press Association, predict
ing the visit of the Brazilians here
would strengthen the traditional
and ever-growing friendship that
unites your country to ours"
DR.. De Souza praised the rising
tide of war industries" inspected on
the visitors trip across the United
States.
Edgar Do Godoi Da Mata Macha-
do. editor of O Diario at Belo Hori-
,onte province of Minas Gerais,
traced the struggle Of his country
for freedom and predicted that in
the present world conflict Our
dead in the Atlantic and your heroes
of the Pacific will not have disap-
peared in vain"
Hugo Gouthier. second secretary
Of the Brazilian Embassy, extended
greetings on behalf of the Brazilian
Ambassador.
Michael j. McDermott Of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Cold Storage Plant Gets
Shipment Of Potatoes
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July IA.
-Fifty-one carloads Of potatoes
from the Virginia Eastern Shore
were received here over the week
end by a cold storage plant to be
kept until September /.
1t Is the first time that potatoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

have been stored ut the local plant,
which Is generally used for preser-
walton of fruit only.
The potatoes are the property Of
the Food Distribution Administra-
ton.
Other cold storages In this area
normally used fruits, are also being
used to handle potatoes. 1t was
learned, including those at Charles
Town. w. Va, and Berryville and
Winchester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

liam County School Board at the
annual July meeting held in the
board ONCE here. He has held that
position 10 years.
Other officers reelected include
N. N. Free, Nokesville. vice chair
man; Richard G. Hayden, Manassas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

clerk, and Mrs. Harcosfrt Dickens,
Manassas, assistant clerk. Members
Of the board are Mr.. Arlington. Mr..
Free. Fred w. Lynn. Occoquan: A.
T. Barnes, Coles district; Mrs. John
Piercy, ST., Gainesville district, ana
Mrs. j. r. McInteer, Dumfries dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Counting three to a 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. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Arlington Agoin Heods
County School Board
Special Disp!

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, July 14.-David
J. Arlington Of Manassas was re-
elected chairman of the Prince Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
It +&G,5#t,..
A4t cn3+: i: j..

There's no "skimping' In the de-
signing Of a Saks garment. Now,
as always, you will find the extra
fur it takes to make q wide-faced
Tuxedo e.. the extra fur for deeP
turn-up cuffs :. the extra fur for
the full, sweeping back .. these
are the "ertras" that count when
you buy a Saks Fur Coat.
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Farm BureauAnnua
Meet Next Monday

Among business to come before
the annual meeting of the Pine Coun-
ty Farm Bureau at the Sandstone
high school Monday, December 20,
will be the election of a board of
directors, discussion of possible
changes in articles and bylaws, and
consideration of moving the county
agents office, now located in the viii
lage hall in Sandstone. The meeting
will get under way at 2 p. m. All
members of the Farm Bureau and
friends are urged to attend.
There will be a discussion of the
Pine county dairy program with par
ticipation by members of the Pine
County Dairy Breeders Association
and the Pine County Quality Pro-
gram.
The Pine County Farm Bureau is
a local organization, not affiliated in
any way with the state and American
Farm Bureau Federation. Income
from memberships is used in prop
noting Four-H Club work and the
fee of 81 per year includes the entire
family.
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Save Records OF
Tax Declaration
ForFinalReturn
Figures indispensable In
March Is Filing, U. Farm
Expert Says.

Pine county farmers and others
who have been busy the past few
days preparing their federal income
tax declaration forms as required by
law are urged to keep all records
used as they will be indispensable in
figuring the final tax next March Is.
The above suggestion was made this
week by S. B. Cleland, University
Farm extension economist in farm
management.
Farmers will not be penalized for
under or over estimating their in
come tax, says Cleland, if their esti-
mate of net income is not more than
33 1j3 per cent under actual amount.
There is no penalty for estimating
the income too high, since the De-
cember Is payment is really pay
ment on account, the real settlement
of the 1943 tax to be made on or
before March Is.
To Credit Over-Payments.
The farmer who pays too much will
get credit toward the March pay
ment, which will include the final
settlement on the 1943 tax and a
partial payment on the remainder
of the 1912 tax. Any additional credit
the farmer may have can 60 toward
his 1914 settlement.
Since figuring the income tax will
probably be a regular part of farm
business from now on, Cleland urges
all farmers who are not now keeping
farm records to start doing so at
once. The records would also be a
guide for improving the farm busi-
ness
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Grain Treater
Plans Available

Plans for a simple and efficient
homemade grain treater may be OBJ
tanned through the University of
Minnesota Extension Division, or at
the county agents office in Sand
stone. The easily understood plans
are given in Extension folder No.
118 which is just off the press.
County Agent Clyde P. Shumway
explains that treating seed before
planting not only guards against Ger
tain smuts that attack wheat, rye,
barley and oats, but it also encou-
RACES better stands from less seed
by cutting the loss from blights that
attack and kill seedlings in the early
stages of growth. Treating will also
help control blight in corn that is
planted early when the soil is cold
and wet, and it often benefits flax.
Askov American., 1943-12-16

Judges Picked In
Editorial Contest

Judges picked to select winners of
the safety editorial contest being
sponsored by the Minnesota Editorial
Association are Lou Lenshoof, Detroit
Lakes Record; Hal Bjornson, Mime
apolis Star Journal; Herbert L. Lewis,
st. Paul Dispatch Pioneer Press;
Herman R. Wiecking, Winona Repub-
lican-H Herald; and H. E. Samuelson
of the Minnesota State Highway de-
partment.
The announcement was made by
j. L. Markham of the Hennepin
County Review, Hopkins, chairman
of the Traffic Safety committee of
the M. E. A., sponsor of the compe-
tition, for which the prize money is
provided by the casualty companies
of the Insurance Federation of Min
nesota.
The contest was opened to the
editors of Minnesota's 453 newspa-
pers and to writers in high school
publications. Prizes for the three best
newspaper editorials were $3.50, $100
and $50 respectively, all in war
bonds, and for the schools they were
$100 for first place, $50 for second
and $25 each for third and fourth
The school prizes were also in war
bonds. 1t is hoped to have the win-
ners picked in time to distribute the
prizes by Christmas.
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Ration Calendar

SUGAR-Sugar stamp No. % in war
ration book No. 4 good for five
pounds, valid through January Is.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Brown stamps "L", 'M", IN" and
''P" valid through January l. Brown
stamp %" valid December 10
through January /.
CANNED GOODS - Green stamps
"A", "B" and &C" in war ration
book No. valid through Decem-
Der 20. Green stamps "D", "E" and
"F" valid through January 20.
FUEL OIL-Period one unit coupons
in new ration books, good for 10
gallons for each unit, valid for de-
liveries through January 8. Period
and period unit coupons valid
now. Period coupons expire
February 7, midnight, and period
3 coupons valid through March 13.
GASOLINE-"A" coupons good for
three gallons valid through jan
parry 21 "B" and &C" and Obi"
and "C1" coupons with words
mileage ration" printed on the face
valid at rate of two gallons each.
AS of December l, new type "B2"
and "C2" coupons valid for five
gallons each. Motorists must place
license number and state on cou-
pons.
TIRE INSPECTION - "a" drivers
must have next tire inspection by
midnight, March 81. "B" drivers
must have next tire inspection by
midnight February %. &C" drivers
must have next tire inspection by
midnight February %.
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Pulpwood Drive
To Be Continued

The more than 1850 newspapers IN
81 pulpwood producing states have
been asked to continue their efforts
to increase pulpwood production III
1914 because of growing military
needs for pulpwood products to press
the allied attacks on the Axis on
both the European and Pacific war
fronts.
The War Production Board, the
Agriculture Department, War Food
Administration, War Manpower
Commission and the Office of Price
Administration are already preparing
a 1914 program to encourage and
facilitate greater pulpwood produc-
ton.
The 1914 goals, based on estimated
military and essential civilian re-
quirements will be announced short
ly by the WPB. Pulpwood is still q
vital war material, made scare by
manpower shortage, and officials
state that as long as there is an
American soldier on foreign soil pulp
wood products will be needed.
Frank Block, director of the War
Activities committee of the pulpWood
consuming industries, states that the
men behind the recent drive can moi
rest on present laurels but must con-
tinue the battle.
Askov American., 1943-12-16
New County Nurse
Engaged For Pine

Mrs. Arthur Laufenberger, a GER
titled and experienced registered
nurse, has been engaged as Pine
county nurse to take over the vacan-
cy left by the resignation of Miss
Mildred Bickman, and will begin her
new duties January Is. Miss Bick-
man will be back in the county the
first two weeks in January to help
Mrs. Laufenberger line up the unfin-
ished work here.
The county nurse is sponsored by
the Pine County Nursing Service, Of
ficers of which are Mrs. H. E. john
son, Willow River, chairman; Mrs. c.
C. Aakhus, Willow River, secretary;
and Mrs. M. Baron, Pine City, treas
urer.