davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Sub Crewmon Tells of Part
In Sinking of Is Jap Ships
Describes Blasting Of Enemy Cruiser;
Served Aboard Three Craft Durino Year

crews and everybody are in the
water. A couple destroyers are COM
ing our way. Let's have a smoke.
They can't hit u.s."
Eack in New London for a few
days to join another subs crew.
Sherman told other stories Of 90
torpedolnsS in which he had
share. -Four of them. he recalled
were on one three day foray into a
JaD-controlled bay.
The Japs got very mad at us
because We were sinking their
precious ships and they couldn't find
us, not even with planes. destrovers
and motor boats he jokes about
that exploit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Droftee Writes Poem
For Traffic Summons

by me Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Instead of
money dropping from the envelope
opened by the police record bureau
as is the custom IN traffic violation
cases-the offenders notification fell
out with this verse:
Roses are red. violets are blue.
I'm in the Army, and nuts to YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Judge Fines Himself
$40 Less Court Costs

ESTANCIA, N. MeX-Caught with
out drivers license, Justice Of the
Peace f. L. Garvin wrote COM
plant against himself.
The State patrolman signed it. the
Judge found him guilty and fined
himself sl0-Which he paid.
The 81 so in court costs, though.
he paid to himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Monkey, Matches, Fire

LOS ANGELES ga simian,
sad and singed-MrS. Violet Rischill.
along. She left him in her parked
car, The monk explored a box
OF matches. Firemen said the auto
upholstery was badly scorched-
The monkeys SLIGHTLY so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Good Samaritan Loses

LEXINGTON, N. c. lPl.-When
his pet dog fell into a Well a Lexing-
ton man climbed down to rescue the
canine. But it was a one-Wav trip
He found he couldn't climb out
again. The Fire Department had to
be called to rescue the dog and
owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHEN COLDS THREATEN

If you need more vitamin A, do
what sensible people have done
Hnoe 1855. Take Father Johns
Medicine. Rich in vitamins A and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOP AND THINK VIII

STOP AND THINK WHY
Millions of people during IS years
have used Father Johns Medicine
for relief of coughs due to colds. 1t
is pure. wholesome, nutritive and
soothes throat irritation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
WAACS Seek Indion

BUTTE, Mont. (P).-The WAACS
are looking forward to Recruit Mil
dred V. Garfield from Wolf Point,
Mont. Miss Garfield, a Sioux In
dian. old recruiters she is the
great granddaughter OF Sitting
Bull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
ELDON M'INTYRE
 RECEIVES MEDAL
Good Conduct of Pearl Lake Road Corporal Re-
 warded at Camp Shanks

Camp Shanks, N. Y, Dec. 24.- Colonel Kenna G. Eastman com manding officer of Camp Shanks, has approved the award of an Army Good Conduct Medal to Corporal Eldon A. Mcintyre of 945 Pearl Lake road, Waterbury. Conn.
 Good Conduct Medals are award CT outstanding soldiers" with more than one years continuous service since Pearl Harbor. To be eligible, soldiers were required not only to have completed the requisite period of service. but to have dem onstrated exemplary behavior, eff ficiency and fidelity, and to have been rated not below excellent in character and efficiency.
 The medals will not be available for the duration of the war, but in temporary lieu thereof, service ribbons will be presented soldiers cited for the award.
 Cpl. Eldon A. Mcintyre, who is assigned to duty with the Trans portation Corps at Camp Shanks, is the son of Sydney Mcintyre of the above address. Tn civilian life, he was employed with the YMCA Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, as a settlement-houSe worker.
 He entered the Army in April 1942. Prior to his transfer to Camp Shanks, he was stationed at Camp Claiborne, La, and Fort Dix, N. J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
Monagan Backs Plan
 Of Hartford's Mayor
MOrtensOn Proposes Elimination of All State Taxes
 On Cities By Legislative Means

unlimited tax sources for financing other than the revenue from the cities and towns and would not suf- fer by the elimination of this latter source.
 AS reported in the Democrat, the city of Waterbury paid $83, ,040 on this state levy in 1943 as its share of the special state tax. The states overall annual tax levy is in the amount of $1,25O,OO0 according to provisions set-up by State statutes sections 1259 and 1260.
 Mayor Monagan said today that he would give full support to the Hartford mayors proposal and he felt confident that other mayors and town leaders would also show favor. This source of taxation by the state has always been subject of debate between city and town off cials and state leaders and attempts have been made in the past to either eliminate it or reduce the overall levy.
 The state tax is levied according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

Mayor John s. Monagan today stated he favored the proposal pres cribed by Mayor William H. Morten- son of Hartford calling for the elim- ination of all state taxes on cities and towns in Connecticut by means of legislative enactment in the spec ial session of the state legislature to be held next month.
 Mayor Monagan received letter from the Hartford Mayor this morn- ing asking for his support in the eff fort to eliminate this tax levy which the latter termed "a financial bur der on the cities and towns"
 A letter requesting that such pro- posed legislation be introduced at the special session has already been forwarded to the legislative council, the Hartford Mayor informed Mayor Monagan.
 Stating that the cities and towns were already over-burdened and had little reven le source to meet expen- ditures other than from real-estate taxation, the Hartford mayor point ed out the fact that the State has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

Industrial fats needed annually in the United States exceed 3,5OO,OOO, 900 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
CHILDREN HELP
 JEEP CAMPAIGN
Connecticut School Pupils Purchase 663, Passing
 Quota By 5O9o

$1,421 074.50 worth of War Stamps and Bonds have been purchased by the school-children in Connecticut since the opening of school this fall in the Triple Threat Jeep Campaign which closed Pearl Harbor Day, ac- cording to figures released yesterday by Mrs. Raymond E. Baldwin, state chairman, SchoolS-at-War Program, War Finance Committee. The num- Der of jeeps purchased up to date is 663, and the figure is by no means complete as additional reports are coming daily to the War Finance Office, 36 Pearl Street, Hartford. A total of 2O3 Connecticut schools are represented.
 The goal was 44O Jeeps, which means the campaign went over its goal almost 50 per cent.
 According to Counties the figures are as fellows: Hartford County $719,514.55, 273 Jeeps, 78 schools; Fairfield County $265,817.20. 136 Jeeps, Al schools; New Haven Coun- ty $242 ,653,75 128 Jeeps, 42 schools; Middlesex County $50, 0,644.45, 66 Jeeps, 4 schools; New London Coun- ty $53, 3O275, "A Jeeps, schools; Litchfield County $27, 7,354.80, F Jeeps, l 12 schools; Windham County SEA- 060.50, Is Jeeps, schools; Holland County S7,726,50, 4 Jeeps and , schools.
 In the Triple-Threat Jeep cam paign schools could buy the famous jeep costing $1,165 each or either of its two cousins the Amphibian Jeep or commonly called the "Quack'', costing $2,09O, and the Flying Jeep or "Grasshopper Plane" costing $3,000.
 In Connecticut's Jeep Campaign the Land Jeep, most familiar to children, was the most popular, and the schools purchased 398 Land Jeeps, 158 Amphibian or Quack Jeeps and 1O7 Flying Jeeps. Hart ford county schools bought 146 Land Jeeps, 87 Amphibians, and 40 Flying Jeeps; Fairfield county II Land 35 Quack and 30 Flying Jeeps; New Haven TT Land, 28 Quack and g Flying Jeeps; Middle sex 65 Land and one Flying Jeep; Litchfield county IA Land, 2 Quack and 1 Flying Jeep; New London 13 Land. ? Quack and 9 Flying Jeeps; Windham 10 Land, 2 Quack and 5 Flying Jeeps; Holland County 2 Land and Quack Jeeps.
 Air-ports in this vicinity have been of great assistance in the success of the Triple-Threat Jeep Campaign and at Mrs. Baldwin'S request have sent jeeps to the schools for display purposes to show the school children what their money has bought.
 Each school in Connecticut which has entered the Jeep Campaign will receive special Treasury citation recognition.
 It is also announced that 16 smaller schools in Connecticut have entered the Junior Triple-Threat Campaign and have purchased a total of $14,56730 worth of equip ment for the Army, Navy and Air Corps in the way of IA motor scoot- CTS, IS life floats. and 2l para 2huteS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

HIS YEAR MORE THAN EVER AS WE SEND OUT THE SEASONS GREETINGS A THANKFULNESS RINGS DEEP IN OUR HEARTS AND MINDS that this is land where Liberty is still precious thing! .n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
HOLY NAME HOLDS
 DANCE TOMORROW

More than 300 are expected to attend the Christmas dance to- morrow night at St. Joseph's hall sponsored by the Holy Name society of St. Joseph's church. The event will start at p. m. and continue until midnight.
 Music will be furnished by the orchestra of Herbert Lokuikosky Refreshments will be served.
 Arrangements were made by a committee composed of Peter Stasi- unas, Joseph Valunas, Gus Krisav- age and George Riktoraitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

to sections i25s and i26o in the foi- loWing manner: such tax shall be apportioned to and paid by sev- eral cities and towns in the state. in proportion which the total revenue. received yearly from direct taxa tions. and all other sources of tax ation. bears to the total revenue. SO deterr ined for such time. as aver2g-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

=. QUITE AS PRECIOUS ARE THE CHER ISHED FRIENDSHIPS WE FORM THROUGH OUR BUSINESS RELATIONS. WE TRUST THAT THEY MAY LONG CON- TINUE - A HAPPY CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR FOR YOU AND YOURS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

Private Louis DeFiIIo of la2 Green street has resumed duties at Fort Belvoir, Va, after completing . furlough here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

ed in al the tgsns of ths sasts."
 If such legiziation is enncasd naM1 month Waterbury win save susns Ss7. 900 already eaFmarked. fer pay- ment to the state. in next years budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Private Louis DeFiii0 of IGa Green street has resumed duties at Fort Belvoir. Va, after completing . furlough here.
 D0menie Lavsrgna of @ Walnut street ls stationed In England with . Naval unit. He served in the in- Vaslons of Sicily and Italy. His brother, Technical Sergeant Felix LaV0rgna, 4s serving in the Pacific with an Army unit. They are the sons of Mir. and Mrs. DOmenic La- Vorgna.
 Private Daniel T. OLeary of Pros pect has completed a furlough here and has returned to Camp Lejeune, New River, N. c.
 Frank J. Brown of 89 Robert street, Norman MarcOux of 35 Ver- mont street, and Joseph D. DeLe0 of I31 Orange street have com pIeted basic training at the Naval station at Sampson, N. Y.
 Private Frederick Milano ot 123 River street is serving with an Army tank division in England. He entered the service last April.
 Bernard J. Burns of Fulton Park avenue is serving as a cadet lieu tenant at Lafayette College, EastOn, Pa, where he is training with an engineering unit. He is the son of Police Lieutenant and Mrs. Ber- nard Burns.
 Joseph P. Alishausky of 684 North Riverside street has returned to his home after receiving 8 medical dis charge from the Army. He entered the Army in March, 1941 and served in Australia and New Guinea. A former alderman here, he will re- sume his practice of law in this city shortly.
 Oswald A. James of 271 Home stead avenue has completed a course at the Naval station at Great Lakes. III. He holds the rat ing of machinists' mate, third class.
 Edward c. Corrigan of PAT Fair lawn avenue has returned to this country after convoy duty in the Atlantic and is expected to arrive here today for leave. His brother, Lieutenant James Corrigan, is al- ready on leave at his home. They are the sons of MT. and Mrs. James w. Corrigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

Corporal Howard N. Parsons and Mrs. Parsons of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting Che serviceman's parents. ATF. and Mrs. Alvah Parsons of West Main street.
 Private Michael J. Smeraglia. 56 Ayers street. $ home on leave frcm Camp Breckinrldge, Ky. He is the former proprietor of a barber shop on North Main street.
 Jane Wurth TherOux, yeOman. third class, Is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. William TheOux, 1IO Lakeview avenue, on leave before reporting to Washington for fur ther duty.
 Mate Nicholas Covelli, wounded when his invasion ship was torpe- doed en route to Sicily last July, has returned home this week after eight months of combat duty with the Seabeas.
 Lieutenant Colonel Bernard J. Lindauer, veteran of Chateau Thier- ry, BOlelau Woods, and the ArgOnne, and recent commander of the 169th regiment at Munda, is spending his Christmas at his home in Walling- ford.
 Ralph Tammaro, son of Mrs. An toinette Tammaro of 123 Oak street, has just completed his boot training at the Sampson, N. Y, Naval Base and has been sent to the Hospital Corps. School at the Norfolk Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, Virginia.
 He attended Leavenworth High school and before joining the colors two months ago was employed at the American Brass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

Joseph G. Halloran of "A Laurel street has been advanced from sec Ond to first lieutenant at Camp Wheeler, Ga, according to 8 War Department announcement.
 Among the men spending Christ mas leaves here from the Naval station at Sampson, N. Y, are: Charles M. O'Brien, RED. No. 2; Karl Kilcollins, 619 South Main street; Anthony Colaninno, 228 South Leonard street; Edward F. Curby, 154 Charles street; Victor A. Galgot, POI Alder street; John Hoskins, 482 West Main street; Henry L. Hammick, 19 North Leon ard street; Stephen J. Signore, 276 South Leonard street; Maurice w. St. Pierre. 149 South Main street, and Albert PodzunaS of Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

Peru has fixed peanut prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12

city's sanitation and trash de-
partnent last month, J. c. Long,
superintendent, reported.
Some of the other facts IN the
monthly statement:
There were IA loads OF garbage
removed: 1875 loads of brush and
limbs; 1893 trips made to remove
dead animals; 1923 miles OF
streets cleaned by the sweeper;
the tree crew trimmed lib trees
and cut down SO stumps.
The city maintains IL trash
trucks, three garbage trucks, one
vehicle called the dead animal
truck"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12
LABOR SURVEYS

NEW YORK, Nov. II Up The
National Association of Manufac-
turers said its manpoWer COM
mittee is calling on members to
make immediate and thorough sur
veys of labor needs.
The effort is to implement the
management labor agriculture
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12
City Trash Department
Reports A Busy Month

There were, 1920 truckloads Of
trash, representing 1882 cubic
yards of waste, hauled by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12

The death rate from all forms
of cancer is about 9 per cent
higher for females than for males.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-12

manpower agreement designed to
avert national CONSUMPTION of la
Dor, the association announced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05
10 YEARS AGO

Legion Auxiliary of Coolidge
will conduct Forget -Me-Not
Drive Saturday, Nov. 4. This is
the one drive the Disabled Ameri.
can Veterans of World War put
on each year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05
USO Hostesses To
Organize For
Work In Coolidge

First step towards opening Of
Coolidge's USO club will be an
organizational meeting of senior
hostesses at the club hall, which
is in the American Legion Hall,
Tuesday, November 9, according
to Miss Mary O'Brien, director
The meeting will start at o'clock
in the evening.
Miss O'Brien is asking that
every married woman in Coolidge
attend this meeting who can and
enlist in the senior hostesses
group. Preparations are being
made to open the club within the
next few weeks.
Miss OBrien succeeds Miss
Anne Devine, who left Sunday for
Port Orchard, Wash, where she
will assist with the USO club work.
Miss OBrien's home is in San
Francisco but she comes to Cool
idge from Tooele, Utah, where she
was associated with USO activi-
ties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05
This ~
That
BY WICK

HALF THE FUN have at Cool
idge football games comes from
sitting next to some of the moth
ers of the boys who play. Now,
believe me. we really get to whoop-
ing it up before the games are
half over. And don't you think
those mothers don't know that
game football. They can give you
all the details after every play, who
carried the ball, who made the
tackle, number of yards made,
what was wrong with the blocking,
what they think of the officials,
whether the coach swore or
smiled.
THEY ARE ONE BIT
BACKWARD about how they feel
either. If they don't like the way
the officials rule, they say So.
Or if they don't take kindly to the
way the other side plays, they
let everyone know. Strangely
enough, they seldom have any
thing to say against the Coolidge
squad. Maybe, they're a little pre-
JUDGED. Anyhow, we all have fun.
make lots of noise and nobody's
been killed yet by the fireworks.
WHERE ELSE BUT IN COOL
IDGE could one find so many
contrasts? A fine brick building
and next to it a dilapidated old
shack with windows broken and
the whole. structure ready to fall
in. A stretch of fine sidewalk
and a block of nothing at all ex-
cept ground. Paved streets and
curbs, gravel roads running out
into the lots. Cars being driven
sedately down the street, others
suddenly veering compile ! y
around to left or right and head
ing in the opposite direction with
out the slightest warning, we'll
dressed people, poorly dressed
people, wealthy, poor, Indians,
Mexicans, Whites. Coolidge, a
place of contrasts.
WHERE ELSE BUT IN COOL
IDGE could you walk down the
street Saturday and find couple
taking pictures and developing
them as you wait, on a nearby
corner chap dressed in semi
cowboy attire standing on some
boxes demonstrating sleight-of-
hand card tricks, foot specialist
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05
Zeta Chapter Of
Delta Kappa Gamma
Holds Luncheon

The Zeta Chapter of Delta Kap-
pa Gamma, a professional teach
ers' sorority, entertained Saturday
with one o'clock luncheon at the
Presbyterian church in Florence.
Fifteen members and five guests
were present. The guests for the
afternoon included Mrs. Albright
Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs
Mangum and Mrs Roberts.
The tables were attractively
decorated with small cardinal nut
cups, daintily tied with gold rib
bons. The center piece consist
ed of full-blown red roses. Bright
autumn flowers arranged through
out the hall added a note Of
brightness and charm to the gen
eral atmosphere.
After the luncheon and short
program, Miss Eva Harris, Cool
idge, president of Zeta Chapter
called a short business session in
order to name committees and tc
plan the years program for the
chapter.
The next meeting will be held
in Florence, February 6.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05

Coy C. Hamilton was elected
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05
ARMISTICE DAY 1913

Is is 25 years since the end of World War | and we
commemorate that Armistce in the midst of another
worldwide conflict. 1t is generation fighting
a generation that we assured years would never
have to fight Democracy saved!
Terroristic relationships sprung the in
the that passed since that first We have been
living free individuals but fighting to the
bitter death to preserve this freedom. And will keep
fighting until final victory is ours!
Armistice day has hollow ring in it when know
and brothers from home because there
mistice. Even those of left at home beginning to
feel the pinch of war-rgid economy Yet if do not
celebrate Armistice day will find ourselves facing the
day with pessmistic, gloomy outlook. For cannot
overlook it entirely.
Those before failed in their efforts to rid the world
of And yet what glorious attempt it We are
thankful to them for that attempt And reconsider
with thought the words of Madame Chang Kaishek she
spoke to the House of Representatives. February 49, 1943
1T is the better part of wisdom not to accept failure g
ANONYMOUSLY but to risk it glorously.'
Mans courage is tested both in failure and
and this is douby true of the soul of ration Perhaps
for this Armsce day is to be found in the
poets lines
81 will not make of circumstance my jailor and my
fate,
will step forth to victory, through every failures
gate"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05

undersigned, Sarah Sevilla, nee
Salazar, Administrative of the es-
tate Of P. A. Salazar, deceased to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within 4
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Admin
istratrix at Eloy, Arizona, cio Box
70S. Florence, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Pinal.
SARAH S. SEVILLA
Administrative of the estate of
P. A. SalaZar, deceased.
Dated at Florence, this 2Sth day
of October, 1943.
First publication Oct. 20, 1943.
Last publication, Nov. 1S, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05
Ludie- Shirley Odom
Entertain Saturday
Halloween Party

Ludie and Shirley Odom We're
hosts to over fifty young guests,
including many Cub and Brownie
Scouts, at a Halloween party at
the ranch home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Odom on Sat
urday night.
JackO'-lanterns, pumpkins and
black cats decorated the living
room in Halloween motif. A for
tune telling booth was a special
feature.
The Halloween motif was car
ried out in refreshments, with a
witch forming the center table
decoration, concealing in the folds
Of her crepe paper skirt, a favor
for each child. Contest games
were played under the direction
OF several mothers. Prize for the
funniest costume went to Raymond
Campbell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05
are e-Beauchamp
United Sunday In
Quiet Home Rites

Miss Della Lou Ware, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs G. W. Ware and
Captain J. W. Beauchamp, Jr.,
were married Sunday afternoon at
3 D. m. in the home of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Beauchamp The ceremony was
performed by the Reverend S. B.
Hannah of Florence.
The bride wore a travelling suit
of olive green with brown acces-
sories and an orchid corsage. She
was given in marriage by her
father. Miss Ann Hannah was
maid-of-honor and John E. Hal
berg of Phoenix was best man.
Miss Hannah also wore a corsage
Of orchids.
Only members of the family and
close friends witnessed the cere-
mony, which was followed by a
family reception and the cutting
of the traditional wedding cake.
Both Captain and Mrs. Beau
champ are well known in Cool
idge, having lived here for mum
ber of years. The Captain, who
has been stationed at FL Paso
Texas, as an instructor following
overseas duty, has been transfer
red to Tucson Air Base. The
young couple left Immediately fol
the coast on a short honeymoon
They will make their home in Tue
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05
Community Church

The Community Presbyterian
Church and its pastor, ]. Carl
Fritz. invites those not attending
some other church to share with
them the morning worship service
at 11:00 at which time the ser.
mon topic will be Are You Hap,
py?" If you or any of your fam
lily care to delve into some of the
mysteries of the Bible, there are
Sunday school classes for all ag
es meeting at 10000.
The Young People feel that they
would like to move on out ahead
and with that in mind are plan
ming to get their forces organized
so the throttle can be set at Full
speed ahead" 1880 Sunday eve
ming is the time they expect to gel
started, with a song fest to. pro
vide zest at the start.