davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10

P. o. Box "D", Florence, 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 22nd day of
November, 1943.
T. J. MARKS, Clerk
By RICHARD E. FULTON,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication, Nov. 26, 1943.
Last publication, Dec. II, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10

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 Arizona, and you
are hereby notified that in case
you fail so to do, judgment by de-
fault will be rendered against you
for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Thos. d. Derry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10

who should know after tackling
and blocking them all season.
Ends-Cota of Casa Grande and
Lemon of Chandler.
Tackles-Baxter of Buckeye and
Tomerlin of Superior.
Guards-Fry of Superior and
Espinoza of Florence.
Center-Skousen of Chandler.
Backs-Robert Reed of Casa
Grande, Jimenez of Florence,
Bradshaw of Peoria and McGaugh-
ey of Chandler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10

and ranchers in each county to at
tend the annual meeting and see
to it that committees are elected
who can give the required time to
county office work, represent the
various agricultural interests as
we'll as the various areas of the
county, and select a chairman
who will be available to the coun-
ty office to carry out the neces-
sary functions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
No. 7199
G II AZ M O N 6

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
JAMES DREW, Plaintiff VS.
MARION DREW, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA tc
the above named defendant, MAR
ION DREW.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON.
ED and required to appear and de-
fend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, with
in TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of
the day of service, after service of
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
Here Are Best AS
Selected By
Coolidge Players

Members of Coolidge high school
football team took time out this
week to select the fellows they
think should comprise their AL
Opponent team. Here they are,
as picked by Coolidge players,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10

o Mrs. George Shafer spent Fri
day in Phoenix visiting her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
AAA Committee
Elections To
Be December Il

Will be held at justice of
peace office in Coolidge,
starting at 10 a. m. Will
discuss many subjects
relative to agriculture at
meetings.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
677 Up for Trial

Meanwhile the Berin radio an
nounccd that 677 persons, de-
Setibcd as Communists. had
been brought 10 trial IN Budapest
i'm one day "on charges Of pre-
pairing revolution with violence
and that similar trials We're being
held in other Hungarian cities
The hungarian war minister,
General Macy. also hastened 70
Berlin early N the week 20 get
now INSTRUCTIONS.
The Balkan mess was further
complicated 10y a renewed fareup
.of the long-Standng rivalry be-
tween Rumania and Hungary The
AntoneSCu regime SAID ono re-
port. IS preparing 20 issue a white
paper on the persecution Of Ru-
manians by Hungarian authorities
IN Pennsylvania ' Upper Transyl-
.vania was torn from Rumania and
given 20 Hungary under the Nazi-
dictated Vienna award of 1910.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Reds in Drive,
Take 900 Towns
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
hopelessness of their position and
offering them terms of surrender.
The Russians insisted on the
surrender of all Of the troops, in
cluding their commanders and
General PaulitZ or his deputy, and
in return were willing 10 guaran-
tee their lives, medical supplies
and food.
When the ultlmatum expired or
the night Of January g the Ger.
mans were warned that unless
they accepted the Russian Offer
they would face annihilation
With the ultimatum unaccepted
the SovietS launched a great often
sive the next day.
In seven days advancing from
all directions and covering from
u 10 2l miles, the Russians oC,
cupied numerous important local..
ties.
Between January 10 and today
the Communique said, 6.s96 enemy
troops were taken prisoner in this
area. while 371 planes, SID tanks
and GAL guns were captured.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
IS Miles From RostoU

After several days Of fighting
the enemy was said 10 have lost
25,000 in killed alone in the Sta
lingrad area. The victorious Rus
sian troops were commanded by
Gen. KonStantin RokoSSovSky.
An earlier Russian communique
today said German troops were in
disorderly retreat on the southern
front and reported 81 towns cap
tured
The Red Army columns thrust
ahead. Crowding the DonetS east.
ern bank 10 within IS miles north.
east of RoStov and reaching 2
strategic ridge within 30 miles
northeast Of Salsk. The latter
town is an important north eau.
casus junction where Homie
railway runs northwest TO RoStol
from the Stalingrad Black Ses
trunk line.
The Russians have reached
the outskirts Of NoroShilovSk. 50
miles northwest of GeorgicvSk a
Reuters dispatch from Stock
holm said, quoting the Swedish
newspaper Aftontidnlngen.)
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Tries to Fix Fences

Rumania, Bulgaria and Hungary
are boiling with popular diScon-
tent that has actually risen TO the
point of angry uprisings. street
riots and antigovernment conspira-
cies Of revolutionary character.
Perhaps aware OF the danger
that the Balkans might prove his
Achilles heel. Hitler has been
striving StrenuouSly 10 repair his
fences IN that corner OF Europe
Last weekend he summoned &c
his Russian front headquarter,
the leaders OF Bulgaria and Ru-
mania and laid before his puppct,
the tasks they Will be called upor
10 fulfill in thc immediate future
One need not be clairvoyaut
10 discern that these tasks arr
threefold;
Ito institute new measures
Of police suppression 10 keep the
Balkan pot from boiling over
and thus scalding the already
burned German military position
in the East
2-To provide fresh lcvies OF
cannon fodder for the Rus
sian front and additional
material such as grain and oil
for the Nazis.
3-To set up defenses along
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
British, Axis Tanks Clash
In Southern TripOlitania
Continued from Page One)

spondent Of the highly authurita-
tive British Press Association
ut looks like Montgomery
now has struck and brought
RommeI 10 battle" he wrote.
"Jt may he hoped that the
Afrlka Korps is destroyed before
II can evacuate Tripolitania or
reinforce Tunisia."
Wcll-placed observers generally
were of the belief that the news
from Cairo. coupled with the Axis
announcements of heavy fighting
in the Sirte Desert of western
Lihya. may foreshadow not only
a decision in Trlpolitania but also
imminent Inauguration of biG-Scale
attacks by EiSenhowers forces in
TunlSia.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Large Scale Action

Despite the typical retlcence OF
the British middle east command
at Cairo. there seemed litf1e doub,
that MontGomery'S Eighth Army
had swung into large scale action
that may develop into a renewed
fun scale offensive.
Informed opinion in London re-
GardlnC the meaning Of the guard
edly-phraSed Cairo Comnunique
was crystallized in the comment
published by the military CORE
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
US. Airman Captures Jap
After Winging His Zero

A fierce dogfght followed dur
ing which Dim shot down the
enemy craft. But Dinns plano
was badly. winged. too and he
had 10 make A crash landing
AS he crawled from his plane
he saw the Jap pilot scramble oul
Of the wreckage OF the Zero The
enemy airInan took 10 the brush
with Dim after him
Dim. spotting some friendly na-
tiveS, enlisted their aid, and tho
Jap was soon tracked down.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Grew Stresses
Peril Of Jdps in
Talk 10 Women
COP Group Told Peace
viii Prevail Only When
Enemy Is Crushed

NEW YORK, Jan. Is GNS).-
Joseph {. Grew former ambaSsa-
dor to Japan, declared today that
our own country, our cities, our
homes. arc in dire peril from the
overwhelming ambition and the
potential power Of that Japanese
military machine
Addressing the twenty-second
anniversary m eeting of the
Womens National Republican
Club, Grew asserted that Japan
lis potentially the strongest ma
tion in the world and that only
when that military caste and its
machine have been wholly crushed
and destroyed shall we in our
own land be free from that hideouS
danger and be able once again TO
turn TO paths of peace.
I'VE must not tolerate Japa-
neSe or German milltarism under
new names and new flags" he
! added I'VE must not drive the
forces of Imperialism, tOtalita-
rianism and aggression under
ground. We must annihilate
these evil forces, and show that
the age Of Imperialism Is ended.
I'VE cannot treat with those
enemies whose ruin we have
pledged. We cannot make peace
with the fanatlcism which we
have sworn to eXtermlnate. We
must watch vigilantly for the
dangerous signs OF a German or
Japanese peace offensive, de-
signed To let us win the war but
TO lose the peace"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (INS)
Another of the almost Legendary
feats OF gallant American airmer
in the South Pacific came 10 light
tonight in war department story
describing how a Texas flieI
hagged a Japanese plane and ther
captured the enemy pilot
Second 1t. Wallace L. Dim oi
Corpus Christi. Tex, was on 2
mission over enemy-held territory
on Guadalcansl Island when he
was attacked by Jap Zero.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Wdve|| Breaks
C0unterdttdCk

NEW DELHI. Jan. 16 CUP)-
Field Marshal Sir Archibald
Wavell's British and Indian forces
have broken a japanese counter
attack around Rathedauns. 25
miles above Akyah on tho Burma
coast, a communique announced
today.
Three japanese planes ap-
preached Calcutta during the
night, the communjque saih
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Hitler Tries to Avert
Upriisiings in Balkans
InternaI Explosion Forecast
Due TO Hunger, Casualties
BY HARRY BERGMAN
International News Service War Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-hn in
ternal explosion in the Balkans
that may have serious conse-
quences for the Axis and might
provide a now opportunity for Al
lied military action is in the cards.
That conclusion can reasonably
be drawn from significant events
of the past week or two-eventS
-rhat are merely Tho precursors OF
things TO come.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

aho,i 100 Axis troops. United
Press said
The latest Communique from 1t
Gen Dwight y. Eisenhower head
quarters IN French North Africa
said Fridays ground action in Tu-
niSia was limited 10 patrolling by
both sides" though a Nazi broad
cast reported French troops, sup
ported by American tanks, were
attacking in the southern reaches
of the nrOiectOrate.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Seize America First Ex-Head

NEW YORK. Jan. 16 uNS).-
Horace Joseph HaaSc "a. former
president Of the Brooklyn chapter
of the America First Committee.
was arrested today as a Volator
of the SclcCtive Service and Tram
ing Act Federal officials said he
had refused to appear for induc-
tion into the army.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Unionist Gets Prison
For $1,000 Theft

NEWRUPGH. Y Y, Jan Is
Upl.- Samuel NuZzo, form er
business agent NJ Local T. Hod
Carriers. Building and Common
Labors Union IAFLl, was sem
fenced today 10 serve from 10 10
20 years In prison for stealing
more than $4,000 from the union.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Free S in DarIan SIayinq

ALGIERS. Jan. Is CUPl.-Five
Of II arrested on suspicion in the
assassination of Admiral Jean
Francois Darlan have been freed,
reliable source said today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Supply Cdrgoes
Landed in Africa
To Aid Civilians
50 900 Tons OF Food,
Soap Oil etc 10 Be
Distributed by Board

1 LONDON jar rs 0TNS) Off
cial disclosure was made today
that $4,000 tons Of food. textiles
soap medical supplies and kcro-
Scne had been unloadod in North
African ports for civilian con>4mp-
tion.
The French North African adj
-rT7r7yrTTrT0u r TanTT-nC dTSIfI6U-
'uon Of the supplies under o strict
,rauoning procedure, it was Sajd
ALGIFRS Jan is tGP4 t',r,t
effects Of Allied CCoUoTc aid to
French North Africa were beng
felt today, but the bulk Of the
+ population still awaited concrete
evidence that Allied promises to
help really Will amount TO some
thing.
1 Reaction 10 the distribution Of
milk by the American Red Cross
to children has been favorable but
that has not kept large part Of
the people, especially Arabs, from
asking
where is all that food and
clothing you promised ="
The Allies will keep their prom
ises as soon as il Is advisable 10
divert shipping from immediate
military needs.
Economic experts report the
need for free clothing is small
There is plenty Of money in North
/ Africa, even among deStitute-loOk-
ing Arabs, but nothing 10 buy.
Richard Allen OF tho Red Cross
said A large shipment OF American
second-handed clothing was en-
route for sale at controlled prices
Plenty Of eggs may he had in
the country. but few ever reach
the city owing 10 poor tranSporta-
I ton.
The flow OF ready money from
the arrival OF Allied forces has in
creased black market business, and
in some cases. reduced the amount
lof food staples in city markets.
This country has been almost
without imports for two years
Rows OF showcases and shelves arc
empty in Algiers stores. Long
lines form outside bakeries and
butcher shops before dawn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Gets Glasses al lO4

HUDSON. Mass. Jan. l6 CUP)
In her latest letter TO relative,
Mrs. Elvira Sampson. l0j, in
cluded this sentence, / find that
I have 10 use my glasses when I
write now. "
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
ar
Today
Allied Thrust
On Continent
Possible Soon
Bv REAR ADMIRAL CLARK
n. WOODW ARD
United States Navy
tCop,rieht. 1888. ~ international >evs
SeTNiCel


Ssr,tcel
WITH MILLIONS Of Allied
r0wqUartrrru-fu tine
British Isles, indications are
that the British press will
soon demand that a second
front he launched on the
European continent.
This may be due, in some
measure. 10 the disappoint-
ment felt at the slow speed Of
the current Allied campaign
in North Africa. the schedule
Of which has been upset by
weather conditions and An
impassahle sea Of mud along
the roads in eastern Algeria
and Tunisia.
Meanwhile, during this un-
anticipated delay in Africa,
reinfo rcements are being
rushed TO the front by the
two opposing forces, both sides
making ready to begin oper-
stions when weather con-
ditions are more favorable.
This may be the psychologi-
cal time for the Allies 10 strike
in Western Europe in order
either 10 crush the Germans
in Russia between two forces
or 10 forestall any new
offensive OF Hitlers during
the coming spring.
MOREOVER, NAZI re-
serve divisions concentrated in
Germany have been seriously
reduced-due TO wide dis
tribution of protective forces
in Norway, Italy. Tunisia and
Southern France. In addition,
and possibly for offensive pur-
poses, other Axis divisions
have been concentrated in the
Balkans, Greece and several
Mediterranean islands.
AS these reserves are con-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

the irregular Balkan coasts
against possible Allied second
front landings from Syria,
Cyprus or North Africa
Most Urgent Job
Probably the most urgent job
for the moment is that OF putting
down the outbreaks that have
multiplied and spread through the
rSpcr1affv- -ftuTuEuTa, since
the Russians launched their first
offensive Of the winter.
But the masses who have DEM
onStrated in Bucharest and Sofia
in recent days and have been
shot at or imprisoned by the thou
sands do not have such a long
range objective clearly in view as
the preparation Of the prerequi-
sites for an Allied landing.
Their motivation is far more
simple and Immediate II Is Suf-
fering and misery Of a scale and
intensity that can scarcely be
imagined in a country like the
United States. This provokes re-
beiIion even blind rebellion.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Continued on Page 12)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04
Ogen1a

Mrs. Willis Huntley is ill at this
writing.
Mrs. Frank Ramsdell has been ill
since last Thursday, but is now able
to sit up. Mrs. Mark Wise of Hinck-
ley, was here caring for her until
Sunday when she returned home.
Ted Benson was taken to the hos
pital at Frederic, Wis, Monday be-
cause of heart trouble. We hope he
will soon be home again:
Mrs. Mark Wise and Mrs. T. J.
Ryan attended the funeral services
for August Dolden Monday afternoon
in Hinckley.
Cecil Thieling was expected home
yesterday from the Cities where he
has been taking treatment the past
week.
The Garden club met at the Mrs
Hilda Swan home Wednesday of las,
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04
Duquette

Mrs. Fred Hedberg visited at the
Flick Torell home one day last week.
Clifford Torell cut his hand last
Thursday morning, but is recovering
nicely after having medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rynerson and
boys and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Torell and
family were supper guests at the
Francis Melancon home last Thursday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Melancon
drove to Bruno Friday after Ruby
had the misfortune to cut her hand
with an ak. Mrs. Melancon stayed
in Bruno until Sunday when Francis
came for her. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Torell and children were in Bruno
also.
Ray Edin is now driving the school
bus for Clifford Torell while his hand
is healing.
The Presidents Birthday party at
the schoolhouse Saturday evening
was enjoyed by all who attended and
about SIT was realized.
Clifford Torell cut his hand badly
last week while chopping wood. He
was taken to Moose Lake for med
ical attention and is improving at
this writing. Ragnar Edin is sub
shutting on the bus route.
The Ellefson family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erickson. spent Sunday after
noon at the Edwin Johnson home.
ALI Lund made trip to Moose
Lake last week for dental work.
Vernald Ahlm of Minneapolis, Wis
tied his parents Sunday.
Mrs. Newell went to Minneapolis
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hedberg Of
Kettle River, visited his parents and
attended the party Saturday evening
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04

Mrs. Nels Lundbeck visited at the
home of Mrs. Jordet Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Barnett and
family attended the farewell party
held for Robert Hammerquist Sum-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Paulson and Barry called
on Mrs. Jordet recently, also Mrs. c.
E. Anderson.
Mrs. Fiske visited at the c. E. An
derson home Sunday while the young
folks skated.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Brandt and chill
dren and Mr. Rice called at the Ed
win Koecher and c. E. Anderson
homes Sunday.
Miss Virginia Briggs of Hibbing,
is cadet teacher in district 95. She
stays at the c. Carroll home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Armstrong and
Mary and Sheldon, Mrs. John Selen-
ski and Mr.. and Mrs Roy Anderson
and boys helped Andrew Anderson
celebrate his birthday anniversary
Sunday.
Orville Carroll is in an army camp
in Texas.
Dorthy Fjosne, Jerine and Lyle
Anderson helped Margaret Brink
celebrate her birthday Tuesday.
Dorothy Fjosne spent Tuesday with
Jerine Anderson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04

S. Government agencieS-BecauSe
of regulatory policies advocated by
bureaus in Washington, it is requested
that state trade barriers be let down
during the war emergency. will cite
one example. The government OPA
issued an order restricting ice cream
manufacturers to IS per cent of the
butterfat previously used. The state
law provides that ice cream must
contain IL per cent butterfat. The
manufacturers want to lower the fat
content in ice cream so that by VOL
ume they can turn out as much as
before.
6. Organized groups of old people
Asking for removal of the lien law
and for increased assistance. A
number of bills are on file to accom-
plish these detectives and some pro-
gress will undoubtedly be made in
favor of the old folks.
Z. Rural OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and county organizations. Farmers
organizations. Some excellent reso-
lutionS are on file from organized
rural groups.
8. Organized veterans-They are
on the job looking after the rights
of veterans of former wars as well
as those now in service. They are
asking for improvement in the vet
Grams preference law and CONSOLE
dalton of veterans departments. The
legislature always has a great many
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04

requests for legislation from the var
ious departments of the state, and of
course representatives of industry
and labor are ever present.
Local Bills.
S. F. No. 100, H. F. No. 112-a bill
to validate action by the county board
to refnance outstanding obligations
has passed both houses and awaits the
governors signature.
S. F. No. 1873, H. F. No. 157, is a
bill to validate the county officers
salary bill The limiting description
of the 1941 law was too narrow. The
new bill limits by number of town.
ships, not less than AT nor more
than 40, and by population, not less
than $4,000 nor more than 27,500
Other bills of local interest are bill
to remove bear from the protected
list of animals, and one to place a
bounty on bear. A bill has been
introduced giving conservation direc-
tor power to open or close season or
deer. The dog license law is being
studied and will be either improved
or repealed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-04
Voice From Senate
BY SEN. c. ELMER JOHNSON.
From Pine and Chisago Counties

Just a few words to the citizens
of the seth district to let you know
that your senator is on the job in the
Senate and at your service.
Organization.
The 53rd session of the Minnesota
legislature is now on its fourth week
In the Senate there are Is new faces,
which is a rather large turnover in
this body. Two members are in the
armed forces and their desks are
each decorated with an American
flag. Because of procession steer
ing committee appointed by the top
heavy majority group, both houses
were quickly organized and the COM
mittees were ready to function the
first week of the session.
Committees to which your senator
has been assigned are as follows
Rural Credits and State Development
Soldiers Bonus and Soldiers Home
Dairy Products and Live Stock, State
and County Fairs, Taxes and Tax
Laws, Reforestation, Public Domain
Agriculture, Drainage. These COM
mittees are now meeting on schedule
and there is a genuine attempt to gel
the work done in record time. Be-
cause so many members wished tt
sit in on the majority organization
there arose some difficulty and con-
fusion in dishing out patronage. Tt
satisfy the large number of member:
demanding chairmanships some new
committees were created.
Educational Groups.
The Senate and House have NJ
group organized strictly along part,
lines. There are, however, pressure
groups working within and withou
the legislature. They are listed be.
low:
l. Most evident thus far is thu
city group. We have heard grea
deal from them, especially in regard
to greater welfare and school aid ane
pressure to obtain a greater portion
of the net income tax.
2. Civic organizations - Watching
and guarding civil service. Much
criticism is heard about the civil
service setup and an investigation
has been asked for.
8. Temperance = Organized dry
want local option on beer and watch
| against any move to ease up OF
liquor laws and their enforcement
4. Reapportionment-There is
strong demand by the heavily popu
lated districts to reapportion the stat
according to the latest populatio,
census. The move is supported b!
organized labor. In iall the plan
| proposed Pine and Chisago countie
would be in different districts. PIN
would be included with Carlton, ant
Chisago either with Isanti or Wash
ington. -. -, -.,..