davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21

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MARTIN L. RgLEN
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21

Command and has beeH sl.
ed 70 Pa@sae0ala far nearly tse
wears
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
Bridal Shower
Held Tuesday

Johnnie Jean Dixon was honor
ed at a shower Tuesday evening.
The informal gathering was held
In Desert Beach patio with the
lighted pool and soft lights fur
nishing a romantic mood. Through
out the evening popular records
formed a background of entertain
ment.
1t. Chapmonde OF Florence In
ternment Camp accompanied by
Miss Bryce sang and games were
played with Helen harrington.
Luella Odom and Mrs. deinman
winning the game prizes.
Mrs. Ben Arnold and Sarah
Louise, Mrs. C. B. Martin and Sar-
ah Jean, and Mrs. Nelson Borree
and Frances entertained the group.
The tea table was covered with a
hand croqueted cloth and lemon
ade and cake was served.
Miss Dixon graduated from Cool
idge high school this year and
was outstanding in her work there.
Johnnie Jean Dixon and Robert
Cockrill will be married July 16
In the Presbyterian church at
Florence. The young couple has
purchased the Sam Taylor resi-
dence in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
Care Needed To
Save Vitamins
While Canning

Food Gamers In the home should
take great care to save the Vita
minis c and B1, easily lost In most
meats and non-acid vegetables un.
less the correct preserving meth
DDS are used, is the advice OF DR..
Ethel M. Thompson, University of
Arizona professor OF nutrition.
Losses in Vitamin c. when pre-
vents scurvy. range from 81 to so
percent depending upon the kind
OF food and the canning method
used, she said. The loss In Vita
min B1, agent benefitting the
nerves and called the morale vita
min, occurs as high as 80 per cent
in cooking meat. even by the pres
sure cooker. before canning.
She said that comparatively
small losses occur in fruits and
vegetables OF the vitamins A, BE-
and d, and In calcium, phosphor-
us and iron.
A cardinal rule TO follow Is to
cook all vegetables and fruits as
rapidly as is practicable with a
minimum of air and as soon as
possible after gathering from the
garden. she said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
Man and Wife;
Soldier Lodged
In County Jail

Felix Ruiz and wife were ar
rested Saturday in Florence and
charged with drunkenness and
disorder by Judge Devine, city
magistrate. The couple pleaded
guilty of disturbing the peace on
Main street at 400 a. IN. Ruiz
was fined SIS or fifteen days in
jail and Mrs. Ruiz was given SO
fine or 10 days in Jail.
pvt. Marian Dykes in Pinal
county Jail charged with drawing
knife on officers Tommy Cathe-
mer. Jack Morrison and Van Har-
en-. The three officers were call
ed TO downtown pool room IN
Florence to remove Dykes at 4:3O
Tuesday. Dykes left the pool
room and called for the three of
ncers to come out AS they came
out the door. they found the sol
dier had a knife In his hand
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
New Circular
In Canning
Is Issued

Illustrated and written specifi-
cally for use by Arizona rural All
Club members, a new circular on
food preserving has been publish
ed by the agricultural extension
service of the University Of Ari-
zona, and will be distributed by
county agents.
Instructions are given for can
ming, drying or dehydratioD, freez-
ing, and brining and storage; and
planning the amount of food to be
preserved, their use In the daily
meals, judging Of preserved foods
and canning judging contests and
demonstrations.
The circular was prepared by
Miss Lola T. Dudgeon, university
extension nutritionist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
WACS Valuable
At Air Base

II took the WACS only a little
more than three weeks to estap-
hsh themselves as very import
ant elements" in the activities OF
the Luke Field Advanced Flying
School
Col. John X. Nissley. command
ing officer at Luke Field. mace
this comment in connection with
news from Washington that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had signed the bill
making the women's branch an in
tegral part of the army instead OF
an auxiliary.
"Officers and men alike" Col.
Nisslev said. were amazed at the
earnestness and willingness with
which the women accepted their
new assignments"
Before the women arrived a
study had been made of various
jobs handled by enlisted men
which could be transferred to the
WACS.
1--WE lost no time in putting
them TO work" Col Nlssley said,
"and the smoothness OF the re-
placement was most gratifying,
The use of WACS here has been
so successful that have no hest
fancy in saying that We want
more"
1t. Mary f. Swords. command
Ing officer of the WAC squadron
at Luke, said signing the bill was
good news to the girls.
They are really thrilled about
It," she said "They are pleased
to know that they viii now be
known by their grade such as Ser
geant or Corporal. and that they
now are In the army instead OF
on merely auxiliary status. The
free franking privilege for their
mail Is just as important TO them
as TO enlisted men. In fact, / can
say that this new arrangement
was about all that was needed to
make our assignment to Luke
Field perfect. The men have
been swell to u.s."
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
In Memory of
A. II. Apazpu
ONLY A DAD

only dad, with a tired face
Coming home from the daily race
Bringing little of gold or fame
To show how well he has played
the game,
But glad in his heart that his own
rejoice
To see him come and to hear his
voice.
Only dad of brood OF four.
One OF ten million men or more.
Flooding along in the daily strife.
Bearing the, whips and scorns of
life
With never a whlmper OF pain or
hate
For the sake of those who at home
await
only a dad. neither rich nor proud
Merely one of the surging crowd.
Toiling. striving. from day to day,
Facing whatever may come his
way,
Silent, whenever the harsh con
denim,
And bearing It all for the love of
them.
Only a dad. but he gives his all
To smooth the way for his chill
dren small,
Doing, with courage stern and
grim.
The deeds that his father did for
him;
This is the line that for him |
pen:
Only a dad. but the best of men.
Author Unknown.
Entered by r. A. Veazey
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
Junior Women
Hold Pot Luck

Members of Coolidge Junior
Woman's Club entertained with a
pot-luck dinner Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Earl G. Clemans.
Card games were played during
the evening. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clemans, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mcconnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Farr, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Nabors, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Roberts,
Mrs. Ben SweaZea and her sister,
Mrs Eleanor Hansen of Douglas;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wildermuth.
The next meeting of the club will
be the 18th of July.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
Air Students
Travel Far But
Stay "At Home"

Students of Southwest Airways'
training fields, who rarely get out
OF sight of their home base. have
piled up enough mileage to make
S,06S trips around the earth at the
equator.
In less than three years, stud
ents at the firms four fields
Thunderbird l and II, Falcon and
Sky Harbor-have flown 1887. .097
miles in S41 1863 hours.
Officials of Southwest report
that instruction has been given to
students OF 29 foreign countries In
addition to the thousands of u. S.
Army primary aviation cadets.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09

. Joseph Reed Chesley. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Chesley Is home on
leave Chesley finished his jun
ior year in the Coolidge High
School. then enlisted in the army.
Chesley's brother Is also In the
service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09

. Pvt Delaine Ketchum, son of L.
ID. Ketchum and graducte of Cool
idge High School was home on a
three day pass from Fort Bliss,
Texas in & probable preparatory
for overseas duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09

. Mr.. and Mrs. owen Parsons and
children Jack and Mary of Phoe-
nix, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Smith and family
Evening star., 1943-05-09
all THESE IN One VOL UNI, ,atessthan3 3 Each!
100 Famous Rools Condeneld for EniQyabla Raadlne


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Evening star., 1943-05-09

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Evening star., 1943-10-09
Howard H. Buice, 81,
Found Dead in GARAGE

Howard H. Buice, 81, retired Vet
Grams Administration employe. was
found hanging from rafter in the
garage at his home at 4834 But
terworth place NV. yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Buice. who had been in iii
health for some time, according to
police, called a friend, George T.
Black, 47l3 Chesapeake street NV,
and asked Mr.. Black to drive him to
Mount Alto Hospital.
When Mr.. Black arrived at the
house, he found a note saying Mr.,
Buices body was in the garage,
police said.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Buice is
survived by two daughters, Eugene,
8, and Lucille, II.
The coroner issued a certificate of
suicide.
Mr.. Buice. friends said. believed he
was suffering from an incurable
disease. A lieutenant in the World
War AEF, he was a member of the
Fort Lincoln Post OF the American
Legion and former secretary of the
Craftsman's Club, Masonic orsan-
ization.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
liberators Hit jap
Airport al Hanoi
BY the Associated Press.

BY III. Associated Press
HEADQUARTERS OF THE 14th
U. S. A. A. F. IN CHINA, Oct. O.
Liberator bombers with fighter
escort yesterday heavily attacked
Gialam airdrome at Hanoi without
meeting japanese opposition and
Tended off only feeble interception
in a raid on cement plant at
Haiphong Thursday. 1t was an
nounced at headquarters today.
Maj Gen. Claire Chennault said
that the failure of the japanese to
offer stiffer resistance to the Amer
ican aerial blows indicates that the
Japanese fighter force is pretty we'll
shot in Northern Indo-China.
The japanese pilots have appar-
emily lost the courage they formerly
displayed, he added. This was
particularly noticeable at Haiphong
where the enemy fighters milled
around mostly out Of range and de-
clined to press the attack" .t
Figures released show that since
October l the 14th Air Force has
shot down 80 japanese aircraft con-
frmed and probably destroyed IA
others and damaged seven, virtually
all of them in the Haiphong Hanoi
area. Four confirmed and one prob
able were in thursdays bag.
American losses In the eight DAYS
we're two P-40'S.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Flyer, Downed Off Italy,
Is Saved by Surrender

down In front of them. just as they
spotted him 1t. Bowman jumped
back into the shelter of the vine
yard from which he had emerged
and, he says, ran for hours until
I couldn't make it any more. Then
I fell into a stream and the cold
water was so refreshing that I was
able to go on a little more"
All this time his only food was
grapes. The vineyards he had fol-
lowed gave out. He found himself
in barren hills. He had lost his
water bottle and was tortured with
thirst. He spotted a lonely house
and watched 1t for about three
hours. Finally he saw little boy
come out and called to him. The
child was thrilled. He said his par
ents were away and only he and
his little sister in the dwelling. He
brought 1t. Bowman water and
peaches, but it developed later at
the same time sent his sister to
summon soldiers from a nearby
garrison.
A squad Of these surrounded him
and took him back TO the shore
town near which he had first land
ed. He was locked up in ar old
stable full of lice. Later he was
taken to the town jail, where he
was given one meal of macaroni a
day. He remained there week
until the arrival of Canadian en-
gineer reconnaissance party, headed
by 1t. Richard Newton of Montreal
Then for the first time 1t. Bow
man learned. and SO did his jailors
that Italy was out of the war.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Labor Leaders PLEDGE
fiqht on Risinq Prices

Labor leaders, meeting last night
with District OPA officials. pledged
their cooperation in fighting rising
prices.
The meeting was held in the
Force School, 1740 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. and was attended by
80 representatives of local unions.
The labor delegates agreed to as
sist in the campaign to get con-
sumers to sign the home front
pledge and also promised to recruit
more than 100 new members for
the price panels of local rationine
boards. Housewives signing the
home front pledge promise not to
pay more than legal maximum
prices for anything they buy and
not to. buy rationed articles with
out surrendering the proper number
Of coupons.
Sherwood Dodge. price executive
OF the local OPA. pointed out to the
labor leaders that the success Of the
price-ceiling program depends large
ly on the cooperation Of the public
He said illegal prices cannot be
charged If the buying public re-
fuses to pay them.
Participating in the discussion
were Mrs. Charles Putnam. price
panel co-ordinator, and Mrs. Ned
Brunson Harris, publicity officer for
the local OPA.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Day Of Atonement'
Is Observed Here

Washington JeWry today was ob-
serving Yom Kippur, the Day Of
Atonement, which began at sundoxn
yesterday. Until the sun sets today
it is a period of fasting, prayer and
special services In the synegogues
and temples.
In an Atonement message at serv-
ices in the Washington Hebrew
Temple and the First Congregational
Church Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
minister of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. said. in part;
only If man can see his life in
terms nobler than physical prowess
against the enemv's. only if man
can redisCover in the honesty of his
own aims and reaffirm in the pur-
pose Of his own arms a great faith
IN the divine in humanity, sense
of hfes values which the great poets
OF mankind have envisioned, sense
Of the ultimate standards Of our
earthly habitations which our faith
ers meant when they said except
the Lord build the house they labor
in vain that built it; only if We
can strengthen the spiritual roots
of our being, out of which has come
mankind's quest toward the light
and humanity's conquest toward the
right, only then will we have the
prospective to recognize the path
Of our duty and find the power to
go forward and take our place as
men in the great divide of the
years.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
3-Day Aerial Assault
Blasts Japs in Burma
BY the Associated Press.

NEW DELHI, Oct. 9.-Striking
almost continuously since Thursday
at Japanese positions in Burma
American and RAF heavy bombers
have loosed powerful explosives on
key railway communications and
supply dumps in the southern and
southwestern sectors, joint an.
nouncements said today.
American Liberator bomber
heavily damaged railway YARDS in
Pyinmana, on the Burma railroad
midway between Ragoon and Man
dalay, Thursday.
P-40 fighter -bombers joined in the
assault, damaging tracks at the
Namkwin railway bridge six miles
northeast of Hop in Northern
Burma. RAF Beaufghters heavily
damaged locomotives and rolling
stock south of Mandalay, and coastal
craft along the southwest coast.
Last night heavy RAF yelling
tons set fires in railway yards at
Sagaing and detectives at Akyab
one Of Japan's supply bases.
Raj Vengeances today dive
bombed and machinegunned build
ings at Apukwa on the Kaladin
River.
Neither the Americans nor the
Raj suffered losses.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Brig. Gen. Evans Wins
Troop Carrier Command

Brig. Gen. Frederick w. Evans.
expert balloonist on duty at Air
Force headquarters, has been made
commander of the 1st Troop Carrier
Command at Stout Field, Indi-
annapolis, Ind. the War Department
announced yesterday.
He succeeds Col Reed G.. Lands,
who had held the command since
August and now has been given
an undisclosed assignment.
Gen. Evans, As, is native of
Lawrence, Mass, and has been in
the air service since 1917. He is
rated a command pilot, balloon
pilot, combat observer and bal
loon observer. In July, 1941, he
was assigned to duty with the Air
Force Combat Command at Boiling
Field, and in March, 1912, was given
duty as a member of the General
Staff Corps in the organization and
training division. Last December,
Gen. Evans was transferred to Air
Force headquarters as director of
war organization and movement.
His earliest aviation servcie was
with the 2eth Balloon Company in
the Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Hospital Service Unit
Entertains Wounded

The American Women's Hospitals
Reserve Corps took IL convAlescent
officers from Walter Reed Hospital
on tour of Washington yesterday
which included luncheon in a pri-
vate dining room at the Senate
end of the Capitol and tea at the
home Of Maj Dorothy Lee Ward,
director Of the organization in
Washington, at 2400 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
The officers included Capt E. G..
Hinde, a veteran of the last war,
who left his civil engineering work
in South America after Pearl Har-
Dor to join the United States Army
Corps of Engineers. Both his legs
were lost by wounds in Africa.
Also included was 1t. Patrick J.
Breen. who reached the beach at
SaVo Island, off Guadalcanal, badly
wounded, and was kept alive there
with other wounded men for weeks
by lone Medical Corps officer be-
fore they could be taken off.
Mrs. Marsden J. Perry, 2400 Six
teenth street. who recently present.
ed the organization with an ambu-
lance, and Mrs. Vladimir Rybar
wife OF the Counsel of the Yugo-
slavlan Legation. helped entertain
the officers, as did the graduates of
the last home nurses class of the
Red Cross, who had just finished
their training at the Walsh house
nearby.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT.

WITH SEVENTH ARMY IN
SICILY Delayed Three miles of
the italian coast at Verbicaro the
fighter-bomber piloted by 1t. We're
M. Bowman, Eau Claire, Mich,
crashed into the water in flames.
1t. Bowman himself made a sue
cessful parachute jump and got
into his rubber dinghy. Thereupon
started rare story of misadventure.
First he floated about for seven
hours. This was only few days
after the surrender of Messina. Italy
still was an enemy country, so close
to the shore there was little chance
of help from the air-sea rescue serv-
ice. Once an Italian ambulance
plane equipped with pontoons
landed near him and circled about
in the water. He dared rot attract
its attention, though it turned out
afterward it actually was hunting
for him in response to a broadcast
| appeal.
He got ashore and slept for a
little while in some bushes, COM
pletely exhausted. Then hc started
to make his way south. hoping to
contact the British forces on their
way northward. All. day he moved
through vineyards, completely con-
cealed by the thick foliage.
Once he jumped down into a cac-
tus-lined donkey trail cnly to see
four Germans sitting there smoking
their pipes. with their guns laid
Evening star., 1943-10-09
District Pilot Takes Part
In Air Blow al GERMANY

1t. Michael ]. Quirk, 37lS Living
ston street NV. an Army Air
Forces pilot who already holds an
Air Medal with three Oak Leaf
Clusters and the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, has been credited with
further air victories in the fighting
yesterday over Germany.
In dispatch from the 9th Air
Force Fighter Command in Eng
land, the Associated Press reported
that 1t Quirk was one of the P-47
Thunderbolt pilots who accom-
panied bombers on mission in
which the Germans lost 142 fighting
planes.
1t. Quirk is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy j. Quirk. His father
is the assayor of the Bureau of the
Mint.
A resident of the city for % years,
1t. Ouirk was graduated from St.
Johns College here and had COM
pleted three years of aeronautical
engineering at Catholic University
before enlisting in the Army Air
Forces. He held pilots license
at the time of enlistment He re-
ceived his commission as second
lieutenant at Moultrie Field. Ga.
in July, 1912, and was sent overseas
In January of this year.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
District to Seek Funds
For z New School Sites

District officials announced today
they are preparing supplemental
appropriation request. to be for
warded soon to the Budget Bureau
and Congress, for the purchase Of
new sites for the Patterson and
Stanton Elementary Schools in the
Congress Heights area.
If this request is approved an
appeal also will be made for use Of
Lanham Act funds for erection of
new temporary buildings. The plan
to abandon the Patterson School. a
temporary structure, is based on
War Department advice to school
authorities regarding possible danger
to students because planes from
Boiling Field fly over the building.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Yugos|ovs
Continued From First Page.)

election of the Germans from Sar-
DINA.
The Bari announcement. however,
supported the radio speech of King
Victor Emmanuel last Saturday
when he said Italian warships were
once more sailing the seas OF the
fatherland" under their own colors.
From Algiers yesterday came word
that the Yugoslavs themselves were
manning small naval units which
had been turned over to them by
the italians.
Swiss dispatches said that all the
railroads linking Austria and Italy
have been cut and that the lines in
the vicinity Of Trieste have been de-
stroyed by the Partisans.
German attempts to storm the
Adriatic islands of cara, off the
Dalmatian coast, and the island of
Hvar. the latter south of Split, were
revealed yesterday. The Partisans
said they had beaten off both at
tacks.
Last nights Yugoslav communioue
also reported that in capturing the
town of Tusla on October /, the
Patriots took 2,l67 prisoners, killed
500 Germans. wounded 400 and took
large supplies of war materials.
BY taking Tusla, which is perched
on the last range of hills above the
plain formed by the juncture of the
Drin and Sava Rivers, the Yugo-
slavs command the approach to
Belgrade
Capture of Livno and Kupres cut
the German forces in Split from
their bases at Banjaluka and Sara
jevo.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Antioircroft Recruits
Sought in Alexandria

An enrolment booth for civilian
recruits for antiaircraft volunteers
will be set up in Alexandria today
and tomorrow at the Reed Theater
IN the 100 block OF King street.
Mrs. William S. Gaud, jr.. 10
North Fairfax street. will interview
applicants at the booth and will ex-
plain the work, which has been in
dorsed by Maj. Gen. John T. Lewis,
commander of the Military District
OF Washington.
The work is similar to that of the
aircraft spoilers, but the volunteers
devote their time to plotting courses
OF all planes flying over the area.
Mrs. Gaud said she has been
asked to obtain volunteers for work
every third day on the to II am.
and the 3 to pm. shifts.