davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-11

Arizona manager OF the order, NICK
Newberry, California manager and
son of the president Governor
Sidney p. Osborn of Arizona and a
number of other state officials of
the order as well as Arizona state
officers.
Included among the visiting state
officers are Arizona Corporation
Commissioner Amos Belts; Attor-
ney General Joe Conway, State
Treasurer Jim Brush, Secretary
of State Dan Garvey. Industrial
Commissioners Ray Gilber and
Earl Rocks.
Today's activities for visiting
and local Woodmen will begin with
a softball game at south grade
school this afternoon at 2:3O when
Woodmen All Stars will cross bats
with Coolidge Eagles.
Following the ball game mem
bers of the order will gather at
the Masonic Hall on Main street
for a gigantic street parade sched-
uled to leave off at exactly 8:15.
Headed by a guard of honor com
posed of soldiers from Florence
lnternment camp, the order of
march will be State and National
officers. Phoenix drill team, Flor
ence Internment Camp drum and
bugle corps, Woodmen Women's
Circle of Coolidge, Phoenix degree
team, Phoenix Camp No. 5, Hayden
Drill team, Hayden lodge mem
bers. Glendale lodge members,
Chandler lodge members, Casa
Grande lodge members. Florence
lodge members, Mesa lodge mem
bers, Superior lodge members, Tue
son Spanish Drill team, Tucson
Spanish lodge members, Tucson
camp No. 10, Coolidge Drill team,
Coolidge lodge members and many
others.
Following the parade and pre-
ceeding the initiation ceremony,
special entertainment will be pre-
sented by group of soldiers from
Florence Internment Camp, includ-
ing Pfc. Gil Miner, Pfc. Frank
Lipschitz, Sergeant Joe Boes, Pvt.
Harold Hanson and Pfc. Emile
Frankaerts.
The initiatory ceremony is ex-
pected to confer the degree of
woodcraft upon more than 100 can
didates including 18 from Coolidge.
I The degree work will be put on by
Phoenix degree team under Captain
Jim Day.
Highlighting the evening will be
the presentation of a 50-year pin to
| Sovereign Andy C. Wrenn of Flor
ence and 25-year pin to Sovereign
A. w. Bard of Coolidge by Cover
nor Sidney P. Osborn of Phoenix
Reese Williams is the only member
of Coolidge Camp with a 25-year
pin.
A w. Bard became a member of
the w. o. w. at Benson, Arizona to
which he still belongs while Mr..
| Wrenn is a member of ManZinata
Camp of Fresno, California. He
was one of the early organizers for
the order in Arizona coming to the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-11
Photographs All
aiken By Burtcher

All photographs OF members of
Coolidge Camp. Woodmen OF the
World appearing in this issue OF
the Examiner were taken by Burt
cher's Studio in Coolidge to whom
Indebtedness is acknowledged
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-11

eign Camp, Woodmen of the World
at Omaha, Neb. Joseph Cullen Root
elected Sovereign Commander.
DECEMBER 31-A $2,000,000
blaze swept London before driving
windstorm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-11
WELCOME w. O. w.
Coolidge Greets National And
State Leaders OF Fraternal Group

Today Coolidge is host to hundreds of members of
Woodmen of the World who are coming to the city
from all sections of Arizona well than 100 ni
tates who this evening will become members the arg
est traternal Insurance order in the United States
Heading the visiting Woodmen is National President
Farrar Newbery of Omaha, Nebraska, G.. E. Mcdonald,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE
WILL BE ON TUESDAY

The regular monthly Child Health
Conference will be held Tuesday
afternoon between 1880 and 3
o'clock at the Douglas School, ac-
cording to announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS IS
WINNER OF TITLE

MILES CITY, Montana, Sept. A.
Minneapolis defeated Springfield,
Ohio, 5 to Q to win the American
Legion junior world series baseball
championship yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04

Sock 'em--Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
DON UNDERWOOD,
CAROLINE HURLEY
TO BE MARRIED

The Gold Room of the Baranof
Hotel will be the scene for the we'd
ding next Wednesday afternoon of
Mrs. Caroline Hurley and Mr.. Don
Underwood. The ceremany will be
performed at 3 o'clock with the
Rev. Willis r. Booth of the North
ern Light Presbyterian Church,
reading the vows.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by Mr.. Dave Patterson and
attendants for the couple will be
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nordenson.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony in the Gold Room and later
in the evening a wedding supper,
to which twenty close friends, of
the couple have been asked, will
be held in Douglas.
Mrs. Hurley is well known here
and at present operates the Twen-
teth Century Delicatessen.
Mr.. Underwood is the popular
Chef for the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
TRINITY GUILD
MEETS; PLANS
SALE THURSDAY

A good attendance marked the
first meeting of the Trinity Senior
Guild, held last night at the CAL
houn Avenue home of Mrs. Sam
Feldon, with president, Mrs. John
Guerin of Douglas, conducting the
session.
Business of the meeting consist
ed of plans for a sale of used ar
ticles which is to be held next
Thursday morning in the hall OF
the Church. 1t was also decided to
assume the financial obligations Of
the past, and the meeting night was
set for the first Friday of each
month. 4. u.s
During the social part of the eve
ming, Mrs. Guerin presented Mrs.
c. E. Rice, who will accompany her
husband, the Rev. Rice, on six
months leave in the States with a
gift. In making the presentation,
Mrs. Gurein recited poem approp-
riate to the occasion.
The next meeting has been sched-
uled for october l, at the hall OF
the Trinity Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
ELLIoTT's HERE

E. w Elliott and Henry L. FL
lott, here from Seattle, are guests
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
YANKEES IN
SHUT0UT AS
s0L0NS LOSE
Mccarthy Gets Black Eye
in Dugouf But He
Doesn 'tMind
tBy Associated Press

Manager Joe Mccarthy got a
black eye he didn't mind as the
New York Yankees BANKED the
runnerup Senators in the American
League. Mccarthy was struck on
the left check by Tuck Stainback's
thrown ball before the game while
the manager was in the dugout.
Hank Borowy pitched one of the
best games of the season, a five
hitter and his third shutout for his
tenth victory.
At Boston double steal by Jojo
White and Bob Estalella climaxed
a three-run outburst in the sixth
inning to give the Philadelphia
Athletics a victory.
In the only other game, Pinky
Higgins smashed out a three-run
homer with two out and two on in
the eighth to win for the Detroit
Tigers over the st. Louis Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
DODGERS WIN
SEVEN TIL AS
GAN IS LOSE
by Associated Press

The Brooklyn Dodgers won their
seventh straight twilight game; in
the National League yesterday be-
hind Whit Wyatt's effective pitch
ing. Wyatt chalked up his tenth
win and BANKED the Giants after
the first inning. The Dodgers made
only five hits off three hurlers, but
punched two of them along with
three walks to score three runs in
the fourth
Johnny VanderMeer tossed nine
strikeouts, but the st. Louis Card
inals came from behind in the ninth
inning of a night game to score
three times and defeat the second
place Cincinnati Reds.
Rip Sewell, meanwhile, became
the major leagues first 20-game
winner as he led the Pittsburgh
Pirates to a victory over the Chi
cage Cubs. Five Cub errors per-
nitted the BUGS to collect five I'M
earned runs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
MRS. STRONG HERE

Mrs. William Strong from Tele-
graph Creek, B. c., is a guest at
the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
lINkWICH Will
PLAY FOOTBALL
WITH TIGER men

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-The toothless
Detroit Tigers of the National root
ball League who hadn't any good
news recently learned that Frankie
Sinkwich of Georgia will be hon
orably discharged from the Marines
a week from today because he is
physically unqualified for officers
candidate class.
Having first choice OF players IN
the pro league, the Tigers put down
Sinkwich's name quite a while ago
on a gamble that he might be dis
charged, Now it is wholly possible
that Sinkwich may make them top
contender for the title.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
ANGELS
SHUTOUTBY
BEAVER )
tBy Associated Press

The leading Los Angeles Angels
of the Pacific Coast League suffered
the fifth shutout of the season yes
terdav as Roy Helser OF the Port
land Beavers held them to six scat
tered hits in the seven inning
nightcan after the Angels took the
opener when Red Lynn won his
twentv-first victory of the season
Helser. a southpaw, is up from the
Portland War Industries League ana
was formerly with Salem OF the
Western International League. He
is making his third coast league ap-
pearance.
Seattle was shut out yesterday
only getting three hits in the game
with San Francisco.
Sacramento halted the rush OF
HOLLYWOOD yesterday behind the SIX
hit pitching of Johnny Pintars,
san Diego and Oakland olanked
each other in a doubleheader yester-
dav The Oakland hitters we're i'm
pressive with IA hits in the opener.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
BILLY GoETZ PARTY

About fifteen young friends gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A E. Goetz last evening to heir
their son Billy celebrate his birth
day. A variety of games were play
ed and a delicious lunch, topped
with ice cream cones was served
Many gifts were received by, the
happy young man who is one Of
the "Newsies" on the Empire de-
livery route in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
OPEN SWIMMING
meet BACk.EASl

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. g.
Alan Ford, Yale's Balboa, Canal
Zone. bullet, and Adolph Kiefer,
cambridge, Maryland, naval school,
hit the finish line at the end OF
thrilling 220-yard free-style swim
ming race with identical time, but
the Judges deliberated 10 minutes
and gave the title to Ford as the
three-day mems National AAU
swimming championships opened.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
DOUGLAS
NEWS
RANGE CONTEST MONDAY

Members of the Douglas Unit OF
the Alaska Territorial Guard who
are participating in the Rifle Range
contest on Labor Day, are given
notice to meet at the City Fire Hall
en- Monday morning at 7:45 o'clock.
Cars will leave for the Rifle Range
at 8 o'clock sharp. Members owning
cars are requested to be on hand to
help transport the unit to the
range. Dress for the day will be
regular uniform, with coveralls and
leggings, raincoat ammunition
belts and rifles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04

Army cooks have discovered that
In cold weather soldier eats six
per cent more than if it is mod
crate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 5.o- a. m, 142 feet.
Low tide-1106 a. M, 2.5 feet.
High tide SIP p. m, 100 feet.
Low tide-ll:48 p. m, II feet.
Tides Monday
High tide $50 a. m, 1872 feet.
Low tide-11:51 a. m, 81 feet.
High tide 5:56 p M, 15.4 feet.
Tides Tuesday
Low tide 0:44 a. m, % feet.
High tide 6:53 a. M, 1913 feet.
Low tide-12:50 p M, 4.8 feet.
High tide 6:54 p. m, 148 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
SCHOOL STARTS TUESDAY

With the vacation period almost
completed, local children will be go
ing back to school the day after
Labor Day. or September 7. Accord
ing to most expressions among the
students and the eager buying of
school supplies, school days seem to
be a welcome event.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 5; Hollywood !.
San Diego 0, 2: oakland II,
Second game seven innings.
san Francisco q, Seattle 0.
Portland 3, S., Los Angeles 8, o.
National League
st. Louis S. Cincinnati d.
pittsburgh S; Chicago !.
New York /, Brooklyn 4.
American League
washington O.; New York 4
st. Louis S; Detroit 8,
Philadelphia 5; Boston 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

A44-A1-AA-1ktk
Sunnpsls PRINCE VALIANT AND BtPC TOpA Low PlDGs
AND SIT LONDON Town SPREAD OUT BEFORE THEM IT
HAD LONG SINCE CUTGROWN The Walls OF lCNDlNlun
The OLD ROMAN FORTRESS. AND NOW SpRAWlS ACROSS
MEADOW AND MARSH ma CONFUSION or CROOKED
STREETS AND NARROW ALLEYS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Jop Myth Laid To Rest

Advanced Headquarters, South Pacific, Nov. g. (UP)-Admiral William F. Halsey, commander oi Allied South Pacific forces, today described the invasion of Bougain- vile as tour greatest venture" ir that area and said the Japanese ':know they cannot halt us"
 In prepared statement, Halsey announced i've have laid to ou1 own satisfaction the myth of Jai a. nese invincibility."
 "The enemy high command must be worrying tonight would" he said. "They know we do not plan to stop here. They know they can- not halt us.'
 Halsey praised the surface task force which bombarded upper ano lower Bougainville before the AL lied invasion of Empress Augusta Bay Monday, and paid tribute to the air forces which rendered enemy air bases on the island imperative
 We embarked on our greatest venture in the South Pacific wher picked marine assault troops land ed on Boougainville in the northern Solomons at 7:30 a. m. November l." Halsey said.
 You cannot measure in mere miles the advance we thus made to- ward our ultimate objective Tokyo.
 "As bomber flies it is $50 miles from Henderson Field, Guadal- canal, to our latest beachhead, but
 (Nnntinuad on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Nozis Face Huge Loss

London, Nov. 3.-(UP)-Informed military observers said today that Germany stands to lose at least 100000 men in what is shaping up as one of the greatest military dis asters of the war on the southern front in Russia.
 Competent quarters also believed that Marshal Fritz Won Monstein might be sowing the seeds of pos sibly greater disasters by squander- ing divisions scraped together from various parts of the front in corn- ter-attacks around Krivoi Rog.
 Relatively strong German forces, probably totaling several divisions are believed bottled up in the Cis mea with little hope of escape, mill. tary observers said.
 The troops which the Germans now are using to counter Soviet landings in the eastern Crimea and those breasting the Soviet tide at the Perekop Isthmus area were re- garded as almost inevitably lost.
 Spokesmen believed the Germans waited too long to start the evacua- tion of the Crimea while the Rus sions advanced from the Melitopol Line faster than the Nazis expected.
 The Germans apparently had scored limited defensive success in the Krivoi Rog area, enabling ve4 Manstein to withdraw @ considse- able force, including arInor, 4fuD Dnepropetrovsk sack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Aurelio Gets Judqeship

New York, Nov. 3-(UP) Former City Magistrate Thomas A. Aurelio, who obtained Democratic nomina- tion to be a first judicial district supreme court justice with the as- sistance of an ex-convict and rack eteer, was elected to that $2S, ,000-a- year job yesterday by New York city voters.
 Aurelio also had the Republican nomination, it being the custom here for the parties to get together on judicial posts, but there was no evidence that any underworld char acter had helped him obtain that one.
 Revelation that Frank Costello, eX-convict and slot machine king, had gone to Michael J. Kennedy, Tammany leader, in Aurelio's be- half, brought prediction disbar- ment proceedings which were re- jected when evidence showed that Aurelio had not been aware of his packers racketeering career.
 Auelio's friends considered his victory a further vindication, al- though both the Democratic and Re- publican organizations repudiated his candidacy and were prevented only by technicalities from with drawing their nominations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
MitcheIIs
 Blast Cruiser

Allied Headquarters, Algiers, Mo- vember 3. - (UP) = Mitchell Med1- um Bombers knocked out the Italian cruiser Ottaviano Augusta, which had been seized by the Germans in an attack on Ancona harbor Mon- day, it was announced officially today.
 Reconnaissance pictures showed the cruiser lying on its starboard side in big patch of oil. The Ot- taviano Augusta was the last Italian cruiser in German hands, the OIL cial announcement said.
 Mitchell crewmen of the 18th United States Air Force originally believed they had hit a large mer- chant ship in the attack on the east coast Adriatic port.
 The Ottaviano Augusta of the Re- golo class, was reported to carry eight 5.3-inch guns, six 65-milli- meter anti-aircraft guns, 21 torpedo tubes and number of lighter anti aircraft weapons. Litsed officially as of 3,S62 tons, 1t was one of the most modern cruisers in the Italian fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Republicans Win Hartford
(By United Press)

A republican sweep in Hartford provided the only upset in the elec- tions in Connecticut's four largest cities Tuesday, as Democrats went back into office at New Haven and Waterbury, and Socialist Jasper McLevy was reelected for a sixth consecutive term at Bridgeport.
 Hartford returns gave William H. Mortensen a plurality of 2368 votes over Democratic Mayor Dennis P. OConnor, who took over the office five months ago when old guard leader, Thomas J. Spellacy resigned.
 It was the first Republican victory in the city in ten years, and car ried with it complete control of the Common Council. Republicans took 13 of the 20 council seats. Democrats had controlled that body 14 to 6.
 MortenSen, State Senator and who made his first political bid last November in running for the legis- lature, boiled 25,533 votes while O'Connor received 22.970, in addi- tion to 195 from Socialists.
 The campaign, bitterly fought, focused on the so-called invisible
 (COntinOed on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
o. s. Warships Beat And Chase Jap Nauy

Allied Headquarters, Southwest Pacific, Nov. 3. (UP)-American warships defeated and chased off a Japanese surface force that att tempted to interfere yesterday with invasion operations at Bougainville Island in the Solomons, a spokes- man announced today.
 In what was described as quite heavy engagement" an enemy fleet believed to have been made up of cruisers and destroyers turned tail and fled northwest toward Ra- baul, New Britain, the big Japanese base toward which Gen. Douglas MacArthur's forces were driving.
 The battle, which took place at night, came few hours after fleet units under Admiral William F. Halsey's South Pacific command and Allied planes ringed Bougain- vile with series of naval and air bombardments to cover the landing by U. s. Marines on Empress Augusta Bay, along the west coast of the island.
 A commun1que said the Sea-a1r attacks, made at a cost of only five planes and slight fleet damage and casualties, effectively neutralized all of the nine major Japanese air dromes on Bougainville and the Shorthand Islands to the south.
 Macarthur had expressed hope the Japanese would be tempted to send out their fleet against the convoy landing on Bougainville to complete the conquest of the Solo, mons and increase the threat to Rabaul, only 250 miles to the north west.
 "ThrOw Everything
 He promised to throw every thing" available against them. Re- suits of the battle were not fully known but the fact the enemy ships fled was indication they suffered another bad beating.
 There were no new reports of the fighting on Bougainville. The com- munique, however, announced ad- vances on both Treasury Island and
 Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Bombers Hit Air Fields E. Of Paris

London, Nov. 3-(UP)-American Marauder medium bombers attacked 6 cluster of German air fields in the St. Andre de L'Eure area some 50 miles west of Paris today to pace the resumption of offensive against the continent, long par alyzed by fog.
 Coastal observers saw two big air fleets sweep out from Britain, and the Cairo radio said Paris and Brest were bombed.
 American Army headquarters, an- nouncing the attacg on the St. Andre air bases, said the Marauders were escorted and covered by Spit fire fighter planes.
 The raids coincided with indica- tions that the formation of new U. s. air force in the Mediterranean will result in hitherto unparal- leled two-way aerial onslaught against Germany in fulfillmnet of the Moscow conference pledge to speed the prosecution of the war.
 Two formations crossed Dover Straits this morning in sunny cloudless sky and disappeared over the northwest coast of France. The planes flew so high that only their vapor trails were visible, but the thunder of their engines indicated they were heavy bombers, possibly American Flying Fortresses or Lib orators.
 Fog Impedes
 Fog has grounded American heavy bombers in Britain since they raided nonferrouS metal plant at Duren, 25 miles southwest of Cologne, October 20. British heafy bombers have been idle since their raid on Kassel the night of Octo- Der p.
 Operating from North African and Italian bases, the new 18th air forces Flying Fortresses and Lib- orators were expected to bring all southern Germany, the Balkans and southern France under lombard ment range while British-based heavy bombers concentrated on western and northern Europe.
 American and British heavy bomberS from Britain set the pace last month by dropping nearly 18,- 900 tons of explosives on Axis Europe
 (COntin1iod Op pooo Cl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. 3-UP)-With 530,00O United Mine Workers on strike in defiance of President Roosevelt, John L. Lewis conferred privately today with Coal Adminis- trator Harold L. IckeS.
 The UNIV president spent 30 minutes with Ickes, to whom the president, in ordering seizure of the mines, had given limited authority to negotiate a wage-hour contract with the union. They conferred twice yesterday.
 Whether the two men discussed coitract formula or reached any agreement for resumption of work in the coal fields was not divulged. Lewis in leaving Ickes' office re- fused to discuss the meeting or say whether or when the unions in ternational policy committee would acts to end the strike.
 Lewis and the committee had failed to send the men back to the pits despite the presidents demand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Long War Says Arnold

London, November 3. - CUP) - General Henry H. Arnold, chief of the U. s. Army Air Forces, was reported by the London Daily Mail today to have told a secret meeting in the United States that the Allies, given the necessary bombers, could blast Japan from the war without single soldier landing in the colln- try.
 The dispatch, from Don Iddon, Daily Mail correspondent in New York, summarized what it purported to be full report of speeches made by Arnold, General George c. Mar shall, Army Chief of Staff, Admiral Ernest J. King. Commander of the Fleet, Major General George " Strong, Chief of Military Intelli- gence, and lesser military officers before a closed meeting of Ameri- can manufacturers and labor lead
 (Coptiniind m paDQ 0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Miners Defy ED.R.' s Back To- Work Order

that every miner be "at his post of duty" today.
 The President had ordered the striking miners back to work by this morning, but Lewis failed to give UNIV members the go-ahead for their return
 In western and central Pennsyl- vania 115,000 miners stayed at home or gathered in little groups at pool halls and other meeting places. None went to work.
 Because of the coal shortage caused by the strike, Carnegie Hi nois Steel Corporation, announced that operations at its Clairton, Pa, By Products Coke Works would be curtailed The plant produces coke and gas for the company's Mononga- hela Valley Mills.
 In Eastern Pennsylvania, UTNPPP anthracite miners defled the pres ident'S order.
 About 25,00O coal miners in Ohio
 Continued on Page A