davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Norwegian to Talk
For Z0ntd Club

Mrs. Julie Marie sopp Colbjornsen,
wife of the Financial Counselor of
the Norwegian Embassy, will be the
guest speaker at the luncheon
gathering Of the Washington Zonta
Club tomorrow at the YWCA.
Mrs. Colbjornsen will tell of her
exciting trip around the world be-
fore she reached the United States
after her escape from Norway fol-
lowing the Nazi occupation,
Evening star., 1943-07-20
PeScarm0naS Back
From Weddiue Trib

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Pescar-
mona have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are at home at 904
Haddon drive in Takoma Park, Md.
Mr ard Mrs. Pescarmona, the latter
formerly Miss Eva B. Langlois,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Langlois, were married Monday,
June %, in Holy Trinity Church,
the Rev. Michael J. Dougherty off,
ciating and saving nuptial mass.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
First WAC Center
AT Des Moines Marks
First Anniversary
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FORT DES MONIES, Iowa, july
20.-Betty WAC and her sisters in
khaki have come a long way in a
year.
They have spread to 225 Army
posts in every State in the Nation
and to England and Africa since the
first training center of the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps opened here
year ago today.
There were only ITO women In the
original contingent Now there are
5000 WACS and the Army says it
could use 100000.
Forty-nine Of the original con-
tingent are still on duty here. At an
"old timers" reunion last night they
recalled those early days as SOL
diers."
They remembered that the at
mosphere at Fort Des Moines last
July 20 was cross between a car
niva1 midway and a staid Army
post.
Groups Of women arrived everv
lew minutes amid shouting. laugh
ter, Photographers and newspaper
men rushing about and soldiers
drilling the early arrivals.
The initial thing the first six
WACS to step from the quartermas-
ter building in khaki wanted to
know was how to salute. The pub
Tic relations officer gave them a
lesson on the spot and they were
OH on their Army careers.
A curiosity a year ago and ad-
m1ttedly self-conscious as they
walked among civilians in downtown
Des Moines, the WACS now are a
familiar part of the American scene.
The Army has accepted the
WACS, too. although originally
there were isolated cases of skepti-
clsm about turning a soldiers work
over to a woman.
Col Frank U. McCoskrie, COM
mandant, refers to his feminine SOL
diers as "us WACS."
Every WAC means that one more
man can stay home with his wife
and children" the colonel said in
an anniversary statement. when
the WACS started. the Army ex-
pected them to do only Is Jobs.
They are doing 142 and even more
Will be expected of them"
Additional training centers have
oeen opened at Daytona Beach.
Fla; Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, and Fort
DeVenS, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Farley Predicts Defeat
Of Germany by Winter
BY the Associated Pracr

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, July 2O.-Predicting the
Allied conquest of Italy within a
few months, of Germany by winter
and OF Japan in time mot as long
as most people think" James A.
Farley, former Postmaster General.
praised the combined efforts of in
dustry and labor in the present war
Italian and German collapses will
come from within, the former cabinet
member said last highland will
come when the people of those coun-
tries see the utter futility of opposi-
tlon. Once these collapses occur, he
said, invasion and victory will be
easy.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
1t. I. J. Hamilton
Speaker at Club

1t. Thomas J. Hamilton, U. S.
N: r.. author of "Appeasement' s
Child was guest speaker at the
luncheon meeting of the Woman's
National Democratic Club yester-
day.
Mrs. Hale T. Shenefield, first vice
president OF the club, presided. 1t.
Hamilton was introduced by Mrs. J.
Paul Yoder. Other guests at the
speakers table included Mrs. Ed
ward r. Meigs, Mrs. Benjamin Dor
sey, Mrs. Edward G. Cowen Mrs.
Stanley J. O'Connor and Mrs. Clark
Woodward.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Marguerite NJ. Koob
Viii Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Koob Of
this city announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Marguerite
M. Koob, to Corpl Henry D. Sanders,
jr., Army Air Forces, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sanders, also of WASH
ington.
Miss Koob is a graduate of Wilson
Teachers College and is now con-
nected with the Bureau of Ordnance
at the Navy Department. Corpl
Sanders is stationed at Westover
Field at the present time.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Gertrude Niesen, Film
Star, Weds Restouroteur

BY the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, New, July 2o.-Ger-
trude Niesen, 26, screen and radio
singer, and Albert Greenfield, So
Chicago restaurateur, were married
yesterday.
1t was Miss Niesen's first marriage.
and the second for Mr.. Greenfield
who was divorced from his first wife
In December.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hosts informally

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas were
hosts informally at supper last eve
ming, the latter planning the party
as a surprise fete celebrating Mr..
Thomas birthday anniversary. This
was the first festivity they had in
their new home at 3709 Legation
street which they recently pur-
chased.
Mrs. Thomas will be hostess at
luncheon tomorrow, entertaining in
formally the Red Cross workers with
whom she is associated at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Leaves WQshiuet0u

Mrs. Florence Conn left Washing
ton last week for Amherst, Mass,
where she will be the guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. stetson Conn, until September
Mr.. Conn is professor at Amherst
College.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Leave for Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mortimer Barkley
left yesterday for Today visit at
Virginia Beach. Mrs. Barkley re-
Gently returned to her home at Ban
nockburn Heights, Bethesda, from a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs
Blanche Young. in Newark, N. j.,
and New York CITY,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
DIR c.e.se's {: ! = ": ": 6:
IN How 70 Win Friends onS
~ XCA 1nAuAna0 pOonls"


Recently passed through a where saw forty
nllion-dollar monument to former pedder!
The town is Winston Salem North Carolina. The monu
ment Duke university coeducationa college, comprS-
ing magnificent group of buildings, equipped with
all modern facilities and surrounded by beautifully land
scaped grounds On the campus is standing monument
to this former tobacco pedder in the form OF statue OF the
caught my eye was hafsmoked cigar he is hiding in his
left hand!
James Buchanan Duke one cf two motherless sons
Confederate soldier who, when the Civil was
over faced the future with only pair OF blind nfes fy
silver which he had received from Unlbn soldier
in exchange worthless Confederate note and field OF
green obacco-the tobacco being all that left on land
which had been stripped bare by hungry soldiers But TINS
tobacco the nucleus of fortune from which later
thousands of boys and girls to benefit in the way OF
education.
lars he school but five years He once
said "a college education is all right for preachers and
LAWYERS would be to me? Superior brains
are necessary business He went to give his
his follows II have succeeded IN busl-
because have natural ability than many
oilers who have succeeded but because have ap-
Piled myself harder and stuck to it. know plenty OF Peo-
pie with brains than have who have failed; but they
lacked application and determination
Yet curiously enough, this who expressed hlnset
needing book learning and who proved so far as
business success goes gave forty million dollars to help
Young men and women acquire education. He must
have felt the need somewhere along the line!
Buck Duke to appreciate the fact that money and
money alone nothing In the one and only interview
he gave the in all his lie, reporter
asked "Mr Duke is there any satisfaction in just having
million doars? Mr. Duke gave his mead decisive JERK
and answered. Nav. not DANCED bit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
The Capitalistic System-For Free Men Onl

10 call his life his own. II takes
brave man to be a politician IN a
totalriarian government, 3 man who
is willing to take his life IN his
hands
In a capitahsuc country. when a
farmer or a laborer or a clerk be-
comes wealthy. he is called a cap
italist In other words. he owns
something over and above his daily
bread. This surplus he puts 10 va
rious uses which usually help him
and humanity. and which advance
our scientific and mechanical civili-
zation II he abuses the powers
which he has acquired he is stepped
upon by our own police-the gov
ernment.
No other system has yet been in
vented 10 give man free play for
his brains and energy. Therefore
no other system Is satisfactory &c
ambitious people. And so these ann
bilious people, who are usually
equipped with brains. try always &c
overthrow the systems which hold
them back. And the systems use
force-in the shape Of secret police
and the soldiery-to destroy those
citizens who would destroy them.
And so we have what is known as
a dictatorship. Sometimes the die
tator is q Feuhrer and calls his gov
ernment national socialism: some.
times a duce and calls his govern
ment fascism; sometimes he is a
king. or an emperor. or lord pro-
tector, or a sultan-with some otheI
fancy name for the compulsory rule
which he or his ancestors have ar
bitrarily forced down the throats Of
a people who have as much right tc
liberty as we Americans have.
Dreamers and planners will for
ever be figuring out new schemes
for spelling the good thing" we
have in our country and for get
ting us into some fancy harness
with themselves al The reins But
Americans have tasted liberty TO
long they Wlll always wake 1p n
time II real danger threatens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

II is only under the so-called cap
ftalistic system that the citizen can
have what We are in the habit Of
calling Freedom. For under any
other system the citizen must be
ruled by force
In the capiialistic state man Is
free 20 use his brains and 10 "eX-
pand' TO any limit those brains are
capable OF carrying him-except-
that ne Is prohibited from inluring
or from hindering the progress of
another citizen. Having free rein
20 forge ahead along whatever path
his desires dictate. be has no rea.
son. nor incentive. 10 try 10 destroy
the system which allows him this
free use OF his powers.
II a man is a farmer and has
good horse sense and a fair amount
Of ambition and energy-he can inn
prove his land. add TO his acreage.
build bigger and better buildings
and equip them with all the modern
conveniences. The weather and
worms can slow him up. but man
can't-when we are functioning nor
mally under the capitalistic system.
Suppose you are a laborer and
you are determined TO get ahead in
life and not spend ii all digging
coal or coupling freight cars. Well
you can own the "blinkin' " mine
some day II you really make UP
your mind 10 90 so: or you can be
president OF the railroad and fire
the super" who used 10 make your
life miserable when you were just
a hand" II has been done often.
The politician can become Presi-
dent under our system-but he can't
in a country which is slave 10 any
OF those one man control arrange
ments There ne can become a
stationary cog in an iron wheel. or
he may be thrown out on his face
because some cog above him
doesn't ike the looks OF it. He car
never be more than just a FRI ght-
ened servant Of some higher NJ
frightened servant. with no right Ia
call his soul his own and very little
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
IABOR'S WAGES UP Az

An analysis of bureau Of labor statistics shows that the
average factory worker enough money to buy
Al per goods than he could buy three
That figure takes into consideration the increase IN the cost
Of living during the last three years.
The national hourly wage for factory workers
1899 63 hour Now il approximately 80
hour and working considerably
hours than they in 1889 In addition, in normal times
factory workers laid of for weeks at time during
dull seasons while layoffs practically unknown
With these figures confronting them at time when
are all supposed be making sacrifices there visible
reason labor board should feel any compunc-
listen pleas for general increases for labor
There be instances where adjustments need to be
among groups which have shared the average
Increase but the figures make it obvious that labor gem
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
No. 1926
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

No. 1926
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA.
In the matter of the estate of
E. G. CLEMANS, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that MARK TWAIN CLEMANS
has filed in this court a certain
document purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of z. G.
CLEMANS together with his pc
tition praying that said document
be admitted to probate in this
court as the last VIII and Testa-
ment of said E. G. Clemans, who,
said petitioner alleges, is deceas-
ed and that letters testamentary
issue thereon to said petitioner,
and that same will be heard on
Monday. the 29th day of March,
A. D., 1943, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said court, in the Court
House in Florence, County of Pin
al. State of Arizona, and all per
sons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted.
DATE March 9, 1943.
(SEAL)
T. J. MARKS, Clerk
First publication March II, 1943.
Last publication, March 26, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
l. NcCANN Deceased.

u
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Executor of the
estate of A. L. Mccain, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
Q0) months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said
Executor at 1852 w. Pierce ST.,
Phoenix, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Pinal.
j. w. McCANN.
Executor of the estate of said
deceased.
DATED this 1st day of March,
1943.
First publication, March 5, 1943.
Last publication, March 26. 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

fore anyone realized the boy had
his hand on the belt.
Q Mrs. T. j. Rowe, Jr., and three
children of Benson arrived Satur-
day TO visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Dossey, and parents-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Rowe, un-
til her husband is settled on a
new job.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

Phil, who lost a finger on his
right hand when it was caught be
meath the rancch pump belt and
amputated Saturday. Work was
being done on the pump and the
electric switch was turned on be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Buy War Bonds
and Stamps
Every Pay Day
No. 7036
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
Mary Ann Melinda Lamore.
Plaintiff. VS.. Arthur Lamore. De
fendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant, Ar
thur Lamore.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and
defend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court. within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service. after service OF
this summons upon you if served
within the State of Arizona, or
within THIRTY DAYS. exclusive
. of the day of service. If served
without the State of Arizona, and
you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so TO do. judgment
by default will be rendered against
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

you for the relief demanded in the
complaint
The name and address of plain
lifts attorney, S. V. Ross, 427
Heard Bldg, Phoenix. Arizona.
(SEAL)
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 20th day of
February, 1943.
T. j. MARKS, Clerk
First publication, March 5, 1943.
Last publication, March 26, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

There is doubt that the people in this town would like
O. he able their automobiles lot more than they 90
We an pleased by recent announcements OF tie
C.e ol Price Administration which indicate that the
-cuous driving apt TO be relaxed rather than
8 tened this
That IS pleased if can be assured that this
ooscnng Of the rules done because supplies OF gaso
lime rubber adequate and not because officials
u charge attempting make things easier for at the
risk II handicappng the program.
Although grumble times at the shortages and
sacrifices we called upon make, any good American
would erumbe a lot louder If ne thought government Off
Cas putting comfort ahead the needs of the boys
on the shifting fronts.
Wed like plenty of gasoline, plenty Of meat and plenty
Of canned goods but want them only when be
that getting them because the supply for
armed forces than adequate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

GLOW do vnu feel about this idea Of stopping
en- from selling liquor anywhere near army
camps, Judge?"
81 was just talking about that with VIII
down at the barber shop about ten minutes
ago. Tell you what told him, Ned. say it's
up to the Army to decide. Why should we
walk in and tell the Army how to do its job
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

family will be sorry to learn of the
accident to their II year old son,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
No. 1911
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIN
AL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

:. any more than should tell you how to go
about puttingouta a fire Andhere' S something
that strikes me funny. All this worrying
seems to be about the boys conduct around
the camps here in this country. You never
hear word of worrying about them drink
ing when they go abroad. Kind of queer.
isn't it, Ned?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Chandler Trails
Justice BoyIes
By FourV Votes

The supreme court election race
between Justices Emerson r,
BoyleS and Bert D, Chandler may
be decided by a couple Of votes, IT
was revealed today as the state
board Of canvassers gathered re-
ports from each county for an Off
cial count.
With As precincts missing from
Wayne. Boyles was leading Chand-
Ter by exactly four votes in the
election a week ago last Monday.
Boyles had 1929 and Chandler
1924.
Judge Neil K. Reid Of Mt.
Clemens was we'll ahead of the
field and assured Of election The
incumbents were fighting for the
second place on the bench
County Clerk Lingeman said the
Wayne canvass, which will be the
deciding factor, will be completed
this weekend,
The state board of canvassers
will meet in Lansing Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
YIN Conference
On MdnpoWer
Set for Sunday

Manpower and how il can be
fully utilized will be the subject
of discussion at a formidable con,
ference at ? p. m. Sunday at the
Downtown YMCA.
Chief speaker at the conference
sponsored by the Metropolitan De,
troit Council on Fair Employment
Practice, will be G. James Elem.
ing, field examiner of the Presi'
dents Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice.
Representing industry will be
r dney Baxter. DSR genera
counsel; Dorothy /. Cline. director
of personnel. Aeronautical Prod
ucts, Inc. and F. II. Peiffer. per,
sonnet director, Continents
Motors Corp.
The labor panel will consist Of
r. T. Leonard, UAW-CIO regionaI
director: James Lindahl, Packard
Local 100, UAW-CIO, and Frank
X. Martel, president Of Detroit
and Wayne County Federation Of
Labor, AFL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Toxic Raiders Plan
Anniversary Dinner

WITH RIcAN AIR
FORCES INC CHINA, April Is
GNS)-Eight American airmen
who have been in China ever
since United States planes bombed
Toxic last year announced today
that they are planning an anniver-
sary banquet Sunday night.
They will toast the success OF
the famous raid of April 1S, 1912,
in which they took part. and
pledge to repeat the bombing many
times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Liquor Flows Freely
Despite Bare Shelves
MRS. JULIA SHAW
Continued from Page one)

"In February OF 1912, only J
sper cent of the Detroit sales
Mere through the state-owned
stores. During February Of this
year, we raised the state store
sales 70 1858 per cent and this
is increasing.
Before the year - out. state
dispensaries will again become
the principal outlets"
Chairman Dunn said a strict ra-
Itloning system is now in effect
which prevents SDDs from re-
.ceiving large orders.
y BLOW TO SALOONS
Saloon keepers are limited now
to four cases week Of blended
and straight WHISTLES other than
Scotch. This is not enough 10 per.
INIT them 10 remain in business
but most of them have inventories
sufficient 10 carry them through
the present crises.
"A strict rule limiting Sa-
Icons to four cases would be
unfair" Dunn explained. "a bar
doing a business of $4,000 a
month should be allowed a larger
amount of whisky than one do
ing $1,000 a month.
I'VE are setting up q ration
/ ing system which will be based
upon the 1912 business of each
establishment as revealed
through the sales tax records"
Dunn said the present scarcity
will be relieved during May be-
cause Of large orders which dis
Itillers promise to fill.
100000 CASES BOUGHT
In addition, more than 250,o0C
cases of new brands have beer
purchased. These will be available
for the first time when the new
price list is issued June l.
when the present commits
sion took office Jan. I, there
was only a two-week's supply i'm
the warehouses" the chairman
continued. This low inventory
contributed 10 the scarcity.
From pow on the situation
will improve. There will be
enough liquor TO meet normal
demand, although the popular
low-cost blends will disappear"
SALES SOAR
Average annual sales between
1887 and 1941 totaled $4,000 900
Last year, the state received
S76,817,743 from liquor. of which
$50, SOC, 4SS came from Detroit.
Dunn belives the 1912 record
was abnormal because of boarding
by saloons and SDDs and thai
the state can consume less liquor
without creating a shortage.
The Distilled Spirits Institute
yesterday revealed that Michigan
last year drank 1.49 gallons 81
hard LIQUOR for every man, woman
and child and 22S gallons of beer
+ Consumption was up 1876 per cent
/ The total was 1884 gallon,
of liquor and 120,o51, $40 gallons
OF beer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
UNAFFECTED SUPPLIES

There Will be about the same
amount OF fresh and frozen fish,
eggs, turkeys. fluid milk and
cream, lard and other cooking fats,
fresh citrus fruits, canned fruit
juices, dried fruits, tomatoes, po-
tatoes and sweet potatoes. corn,
oats and barley for human con-
sumption. In addition there
will be:
. 30 per cent more chicken.
. 81 per cent more margarine.
9 per cent more apples.
13 per cent more frozen
fruits.
. 7 per cent more wheat.
. l3 per cent more rye.
The OWL termed manpower as
one of the highest of all bottle
necks hampering food production
pointing out that some 100000
farm workers went into industry
or the armed forces between the
start of the defense program and
Jan. !, 1943.
Other major variables affecting
the food situation are the "uncer-
tainties' OF the weather and the
supply of farm machinery. The
WPB has increased the ALLEGATION
Of metals for machinery, but till
age equipment is acknowledgedly
in low supply this spring, owl
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Neqro USO Sought

MT. CLEMENS, April l6-City
commission members today sought
TO determine the cost of renovat-
ing the old Water Works Building
for possible use as a USO club for
Negro air force soldiers assigned
TO Selfridge> Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Japs in U. S. Army Training

CAMP SHELBY, Miss. April l6
GNS)-ApproXimately $500 Japa-
nese-American soldiers had begun
intensive training here today. The
soldiers came from Hawaii and
eventually will Join another Japa-
nese-American outfit as one unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Haekout Penalty Hits Him

aYONKERS. ~. Y, April 1e
'tNS) - Among persons charged
in Yonkers city court with failing
10 blackout their homes properly
during Wednesday nights air drill
was William Mccarthy. Mccarthy
identified himself as a salesman Of
|bIackout materials.