davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

t0a a. White Marsh of sn i'm
psrd.ne attack
THERE WAS q bumper crop
aI Ilm1g cJmbataHtS during
PIE I.ri Nar. one rorc q false
taUt1eto and 0oGtcC TO look
larf masculine That tpaS Lo-
lcta JGHHcta VelasqUc-, iCho
Ilwcd 10 De q descendant OF
NE great painter and the tirSt
gorerVor OF cuba. She fought
iar nc South For the North
there are records OF a Sarah
TAYLOR OF tennessee, Mary Ell
len WISE OF indiana. Amy Ill
lubr.dge OF Michigan and
others Nancy Hart iUaS a scout
ruth StoueUaH JackSou'S Con-
tcdcrdfe cavalry. Belle Boyd Uds
a Jackson SPY.
AGOSTINA, the Maid Of
SaragoSSa. the Spanish Molly
Pitcher. exchanged her water
jar for cannon 10 drive Ma
polcon'S troops from her city.
There Is the historic case of
Joan Of Arc. Jane de Belle
Vile. prctticSt woman Of her
day. I'm the mid-l4th century.
carrying the torch for her huS-
band killed by the King Of
France. led a flOtilIa Of three
vessels and engaged in per-
Sonal encounters with French
men. killing many.
MARIETTA GIULIANI and
Herminia Manell campaigned
with Garibaldi S Red Shirts in
1866 Madeline de VeCheraS.
with two soldiers and a couple
of boys. defended a fort near
Montreal for eight days against
so Iriquois Indians in 1895.
And while we're on the sub
ject. let's not forget the braVeSt
women in all wars--the nurses.
Distributed by kinE Features syndlcat
Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

FOR INSTANCE. Napoleon
had a DomaH for CHIEF OF his
Air SerUice-d Nine. Marie VI.
S. Blanchard, iSho igas burned
10 death IN a balloon fire IN
1904. And hon about Ruth
Lar who tUdS in our timc-She
enlisted ia the u. S. ADidti0n
Corps. recruited men Tiers.
trent abroad 10 study European
Dar planes and tletD jor The
Liberty Loan drive in 1917.
That DdS the year iChen KGth-
ariHe and Mar3ery StiRSeH
trained male fighting pilots at
their school in TerdS StiH
continuing ourselves 10 that
first World War, there iCdS the
case Of Nine. BOtchidreUd, iUh0
led the Russian Army'S Bat
TALON OF Death. composed Of
tOoulen tOdrrtorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
! With Sail
ON SIDE
BY Il. v. DurIing

Lore is the secret sympathy.
The silDer link. the silken tie.
Which heart TO heart and mind
10 mind
In body aud in soul can bind.
SCOTT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

DURING the last war We had
yeomanetteS-pretty girls IN
very unpretty costumeS-if YOU
remember. There's the story
Of Pvt. Denis smith who fought
in the 18th Royal Engineers OF
the B. (. F. through the 1914
campaigns-and who was dis
covered later 10 be actually a
Dorothy Lawrence In SPANS
Civil War of l936-l939. We had
the overallcd "millcianaS In
the Mexican Revolution there
were the "soldareraS one OF
whom is celebrated in the song.
"Adelita. Women fought at
Waterloo, suffered at Valley
Forge and flew before the
WAFS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

THERE WERE women on
both sides at the battle OF
Misunderstanding as men in
mems uniforms. 4 Mary
Dixon. for instance. who served
Is years in the British Army.
Napoleon had Infantry Sous
Lieutenant Angelique Brulon,
winner Of the Legion of Honor
decoration. This soldier woman
lived until 1868.
MOLLY PITCHER is a well
known case. Daughter OF a
Pennsylvania Dutch farmer.
named Ludwig. she followed
her husband. a barber, John
Hayes. into WaShington's army
and became the cannoneer-
heroine OF the Battle Of Mon
mouth in l778 She was. no
doubt the leading lady soldier
OF the Revolution but there
we're others. Deborah Samson
Of Massachusetts,. who fought
as Robert Shirtleff in the Co
lonial cohorts and was twice
wounded in action And Lydia
Darrah OF Philadelphia. who
got through British General
Howe's lines TO warn Washing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Pictorial RecieIc-
April 2, 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

CURRENTLN We have fc-
male SHIPPERS and cuerrilla> i'm
Russia and China-wowcn
fighters In Nugo>lavia and I'M
round ORGANIZATIONS.
England has her huge feminine
rontingcntS The Unttcd
States Is proud of IFS WACS,
WAVES. SPARS WASPS MA
RINES and the rcSt-not eN-.
Guiding the Womcn'S Auxiliary
Ferrying Squadron. who fly the
fighting planes 10 the battle
fronts. saw preNicW of a
picture recently based on these
valiant young women-"LadieS
Courageous" II is Callcd-and
seeing il brought me 10 this
present column.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19
DanieIson
 Succunnbs

H Sverre DanieIson, 60, of Uganik, passed away yesterday morning at the Chris Madsen home here after an illness due to cardiac condition of long stand ing. Mr Danielson had been un- der treatment for 8 weeks at the Griffin Memorial hospital and was removed to the Madsen home on February 8.
 With him at the time of his death were his widow, and his daughter. Mrs. Nils Peterson of Fairbanks.
 Mir. Danielson was a member of the United Fishermen's union and funeral arrangements are be- ing made by that organization. Services will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Community Baptist church
 Mir. Danielson was well known about the island where he lived and worked for almost 30 years He first came to Ouzinkie in 1915 and later spent ? years on Harvester island. In 1919 he built his present home at Uganik and had lived there since.
 Besides the widow and daught- CT he is survived by relatives in Norway.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19
Have CheckbOOkS Ready Monday

Although the Red Cross War Fund drive will be continued throughout the month of March Larry Wodllnger, local chair man, announced this week that the local canvassing of Kodiak will be started next Monday and continue until February 29.
 Volunteer women workers will contact homes and business houses under the direction of Mrs. Merrill Coon.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19
2 Kodiak Men
 Are Candidates

Anchorage (P)-Robert H. Chadwick, sales representative, and Warren A. Taylor, attorney, both of Kodiak, are among can- didates filing for the third dl- vision primaries in April. Taylor is running for Territorial re- preventative on the Democratic ticket, and Chadwick is bidding for the same position on the Republican ticket.
 Complete filings for seats Tn the Territorial legislature from the Third division follows:
 Democrats:
 Senate-Grenold Collins, 2 years; Clyde Spears, Ed Coffey, Harvey Smith, all 4 years; Don c. BrownelI, term undesignated.
 House-Jack Wadman, c. A. Pollarl, Stanley McCutcheon, Joseph Diamond and James McGinty, all of Anchorage; Warren Taylor, Kodiak; Walter Huntly, Palmer; Mrs. Margaret Webb, Seward.
 Republicans:
 Senate-Fred Stillwell, Sew ard, 2 years; Walter Hodge, Cordova, M. D. Snodgrass, Pal mer, both 4 years.
 House = Virgil McVicker, Keith CapDer, Oscar Gill, Carl Martin, Moritz Andresen, AL mer Peterson, all Anchorage, Robert Chadwick, Kodiak; Paul Wise, Seward; John Bugge, Palmer.
 Candidates for delegate in clude A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan attorney, and Bob Bartlett, Juneau, both on the Democratic
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19
Candy Company Now Operating

The Kodiak Candy Company, owned by Lee Bettinger, makers of Aleutian Candies, has an- nOunced the appointment of the Island Fountain as exclusive Kodiak retail outlet for their product.
 The candy factory, which en- joys the unique distinction of being the only one in Alaska, is now in full operation after the recent fire at the Kodiak Bot tling Works building, in which the candy company is located.
 James Martz, manager of the fountain, said a complete line of the quality candy products will be carried with new additions from time to time. In connection with the appointment as exclus- i've distributors Manager Martz announced that free samples of the candy products will be dis tributed from 10 am to 4 pm today.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19
Travel Rule Is Based

Headquarters, Alaskan Dept Liberalized travel of Alaskan residents, effective t d. y, is an- nounced by the Alaskan Depart- ment. A new zone A travel per init is the principal feature ot the streamlined plan. Wallet sized cards, issued upon approval of the application will be valid permanently unless revoked, Cards will be kept by travellers and presented at travel control stations for travel in and out of Alaska.
 These Zone A cards apply to all of mainland Alaska and Alas ka peninsula west to point midway between Naknek and Port Heiden.
 Notarization of permits Is not required. Dependents of military personnel, persons of Japanese ancestry, enemy aliens and per sons excluded by other regula- tions still are denied permission to travel within Alaska.
 Zones B and c still require registration for each separate trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19
Council Appoints Fire Chief

The council acted on the fol- lowing at the regular meeting Monday:
 Stuart H. Nuckols, president of the Volunteer Bremen, ap peared and asked the council if the fremen's recommendation for fire chief would be acted upon. There was discussion again about economy on the matter of salaries and whether or not 3 men were necessary on the police force. Some counclimen expressed opin- ions that as this councils term expires in about a month that an economy move would be unwise at this time. The council approv- ed the appointment of Jack King as fire chief for the remainder of the term,
 An ordinance was passed fixing licenses on certain businesses not previously licensed by the city. Fees will be recommended later by committee. Businesses in- clude: Laundries, dry cleaning, garages, apartment houses, bar Der shops, beauty parlors, bath houses, shoe repairing and plumbing establishments.
 Instructed chief of police to give only AS hours warning on taxis and cars without proper licenses.
 Appointed Catherine Blanken- burg as registrar for the coming election.
 Authorized expenditure to al- ter travel control bureau to make room for Selective Service board office to allow city clerks office to be housed in city hall.
 (continued on page 9l
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19

The Griffin Memorial Hos pital Guild has aided the hos, pital financially by donating $500 for running expenses and by paying a hospital grocery bill of over $500, it was announced at the last meeting of the Guild.
 It was also decided at the meeting to help the hospital fur ther by giving a dance to raise funds, as the institution has been operating at a loss. The dance will be given in early March.
 The Guild has openings for several new members and any ladies interested are invited to join.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19
4 Homes Entered; Mystery Grows

That mysterious marauder wis ited the trailer house of Bob Foley on Brooklyn avenue early Thursday evening and left with $50 in cash and belt. With the 8 other such visits reported on page s a total of 4 have been re- ported this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19

A jury trial will be held Sat-, Feb. 26, at the city hall before the cily magistrate in the case of the city versus A. J. Cichoski, charged with traffic violation and obstructing an officer by refusal to accept traffic ticket.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19

Total bond sales figures for Alaska III the 4th War Loan Drive as wired to O. A. Torger- son, local chairman, showed a total sales of $3,575,113, of which $1, ,992,7 50 was in Ser ies B bonds
 Local figures have not been compiled as yet.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19

A civil suit brought by Mrs. Edna Kraft against Wnl. Ziegler for $25 was settled out of court this week. A judgment by de fault was given the same plain tiff in a suit brought against c, w. Bellis for S147.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19

ticket; and John Manders, Anchorage attorney since 194l and George Grigsby, Anchorage attorney long active in Demo- cratic politics, both on the Re- publican ticket
 Will H. Chase, Cordova,. filed his candidacy for Republican nomination as Territoria audi tor.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19

Zelda Odekirk, manager of the Club Montmartre, announced to- day that a special program of music, luncheon and dancing has been scheduled for next Monday February 2l, in celebration of the clubs second anniversary.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19

Morton Pinch, who has been associated with his brother Tn the H. Pinch Jewelry store, left by plane this week to return to Seattle, his former home. He ex- poets to engage in the insurance business there, which was his field before coming toKodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19
Invasion
 Pictures

For a full page of the first pictures of the Marshall islands invasion turn to page II See also picture this page
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03

back-those who hav really been
under fire and have exchanged
shots with the Japs or Germans
we'll, there's all the difference il
the world. These boys are quiet
They don't lave much to say. You
don't see them around much on
the streets or in the center of small
clusters of friends telling of their
exploits They come and go so
quietly you scarcely know they're
home at all. And these are the boys
who are really doing the hard work,
the ones who have been tested and
not found wanting. They're fellows
who are doing a real job and not
waving any flags about it. So long
as we lave this type doing the
fighting we won't have to be afraid
of the outcome
SHADES OF DR.. MARTIN and
Professor Trout you should see
the old man in action against those
lions (spelled lower case). With
practically all the lay of the Metho-
dist church l collect my weary
bones and march up about once a
week to the high school gymnasium
to tackle those beasts So far it's
done no good. But we're still hop
ing. There will come day referees
willing when we'll beat them.
FOR A WEEK 1T HAS RAlNEO
in Coolidge and vicinity. With ev-
eryone complaining AL Korth and
l rather enjoy it for such weather
reminds us both of Wisconsin au
tumns and springs when it's cold
cloudy and rainy for days at a
time.
THE RAIN SHOULD BRING out
the flowers on Picacho Peak, &C
cording to those in the know.
We're looking forward to seeing
them for we understand it's a beau
tiful sight.
THERE'S A FELLOW IN TOWN
who raises rabbits and delights in
inviting his friends in to fried-rab-
bit dinners Only the dinners just
don't materialize. He works it like
this. He invites you to come to
dinner, then concludes his invita-
tion by telling you that the rabbits
aren't quite big enough. (Another
line is that all except one sickly
one, have died.) So the dinner en-
gagement is postponed. The next
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03
Bartlett-Darden
United In Double
Ring Ceremony

Miss Paula K. Bartlett of Flor
ence and 1t. Edwin S. Darden, Jr.,
of Manhattan, Kansas, were united
in marriage by TIE Rev. S. B. Han
nah in a double-ring ceremony per
formed beneath an arch of palm
branches in the First Presbyterian
church, Florence, at noon on Sat
urday The singing of the Lords
prayer comprised part Of the rites,
during which the couple knelt on
white satin pillows before candel-
abra holding tall, lighted tapers of
white.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bartlett of Flor
ence, and a former University Of
Arizona coed. She was graduated
from Florence Union high scrool
in 1910 and from Christian college,
Columbia, Mo-, in 1912, where she
was a member of the Women's as
sociation, Delta Eta Chi, science
fraternity, and Delta Psi Omega,
drama fraternity. While a student
at the University of Arizona she
was on the staff of the wildcat .
Lieutenant Darden is the son of
Mrs. E. S. Darden of Manhattan,
and spent four years at Kansas
State college where he was men,
Der of Sigma Phi Epsilon frater-
nifty, captain of the track team in
1912 and a member of college chap
ter of the American Institute of
Architects. The lieutenant received
his commission at the army admin
istration school, Fargo, North Da-
kota, and is now assistant post en-
gineer at Pocatello, Idaho, army
air base.
The bride wore a suit of mist
blue, complimted by a corsage of
white orchids. She was given in
marriage by her father. Miss Vio-
let Hautau was maid Of honor and
Lieutenant E. w. Whitehead, of
Prisoner of War Camp. Florence,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03

was best man. Worth K. Bartlett,
the brides brother, served as
usher.
always" and thine Alone"
were sung by Miss Mickey Mattice
of the University of Arizona be-
fore the ceremony. Mrs. w. w.
Coachran accompanied at the
piano.
Following the wedding, a buffet
luncheon for the bridal party and
out-of-town guests was held in the
home of the brides parents. The
miniature bride and groom that
topped the three-tier wedding cake,
were those that had been used for
the 50th wedding anniversary of
the brides grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J T. Remover, at Brecken-
ridge, Missouri.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Darden left
the day after the cermony for Poca.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03
Marriages

Augustine G. Hernandez of Flor.
ence and Nellie T. Montijo of
Coolidge were married by Justice
of the Peace VIM. Roche, February
26.
J. c. Craig and Alester Scott
of Coolidge were married by the
Rev. S. B. Hannah of Florence,
February 26.
Cuin Leon Sipes and Ruby
Pearce of Coolidge were married
February "a by the Rev. Earl NJ.
Ward of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03
This ~
That
BY WICK

FOR A CIVILIAN who isn't in
the war I should keep my mouth
shut. But | can't help sounding off
once in awhile when some of the
boys come back-not the kind you
and l know, but those who like to
tell about how they're winning the
war single-handed. 1t isn't hard to
spot them, and after five minutes
of listening you're either convinced
they're the best ever or the worst
liars that ever walked the face of
the earth.
ON THE OTHER HAND, when
some of the other fellows, come
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03
10 YEARS AGO

Many SHeep SHedIeIS dlllFtu Ia
Coolidge Monday and will begin
shearing the sheep of Fred jamie
son and A. l.. Mccain. There are
many sheep flocks throughout these
valleys and after shearing time
they are usually driven to the cool
mountain regions before the hot
weather comes.
The strong wind Thursday filled
the air with dust, the loose dirt in
the streets from digging canals all
over town filled the air with. every
puff of wind.
Little Earl T. Clark, son of Mrs.
E. r. Clark, celebrated his 4th
birthday last Thursday, March l.
He invited many of his little
friends to his home and gave tEem
royal time playing games that
young children enjoy A birthday
cake and other danties delighted
the little guests. Many pretty gifts
were presented to Earl. Those
present were Rose Lee Cohen.
Helen Cohen, Bill Steward, Evelyn
Ann Hamilton, Deon Craig, Harry
McClain, Mildrtd Ida Merrill, Bet
ty Clark, Earl T. Clark, Jr., and
the mothers, Mesdames Cohen,
lies, Steward, Merrill and Clark.
Coolidge Women's club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Asa
Gardner, president, in the chair
Tie election of officers was held
and resulted as follows: Mrs r.
T. Prather, president; Mrs. Karl
Fisher, vice president; Mrs. w. c..
Pew, second vice president; Mrs
w. D. Johnson, recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. Hendry, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Joe Sheriff., treas
urer; Mrs. R. d. Coachran, audi
tor; Mrs. A. w. Empie, reporter;
Mrs. Asa Gardner and Mrs. R. j.
Jones, board of directors Mrs.
Hugo Miller was elected into mem
bership at this meeting.
The front of the postoffice and
Tyler Hardware have been newly
decorated with fresh paint
The lovely weather of winter has
turned warmer and we anticipate
a hot summer with some regret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Bird Of
Bryan Butte ranch, and Miss Edna
O'Shea of Trenton. New Jersey,
were Tuesday luncheon guests Of
Mrs. Nelson Borree of Florence.
The B.Y.P.U. association met at
the First Baptist church in Cool
1dge last Sunday afternoon with
members from Tucson, Casa
Grande, Chandler and Sacaton-pres-
ent. Coolidge again succeed in win
ming the efficiency banner.
Mrs James Luthy received the
appointment as chairman of Pinal
County P.-T.A. extension work from
Mrs. Hollis Gray, southern district
chairman of the P.-T.A. Pinal
county has only three P.-T.A's, and
it requires five in order to have
a Pinal county council. Mrs. Luthy
will be assisted in her work of or
ganizing by tie president, Mrs M.
M. Ware, vice president; Mrs Asa
Gardner, Mrs. ]. j. Jones and Mrs.
E. T. Clark.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03

thing you hear is that tie rabbits
have all been eaten and you'll have
to wait until the next batch comes
along. I'm on my third or fourth
batch of rabbits and in spite OF
the speed with which they null
tiply, | still haven't tasted any
bunny
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03

Patty Stoudt, Barbara Blackledge,
Kim Rice, Martha Jean Campbell,
Marjorie Daniels, Yvette Smith.
Connie Warren, Mary Van Wrinkle,
Susan Purdy, Ann Taylor and
Martha Hergert, all students at
the University of Arizona, Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-03

tello, where they will make their
home.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Darden, the bridegroom's mother;
Mrs. L. N. Berry of Santa Maria,
California; his sister, Miss Dor
othy Baker, Phoenix, and Misses
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-14
YouWon1en Who Suffer From
HOT FLASHES the,
chilly FEELINGS

II you-like so many women between
the ages of 80 and 52-suffer from
hot flashes, weak, nervous irritable
feelings, are a bit blue at tines-due
to the functional middle age period
peculiar to women try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms.
Taken regularly Pinkham's Com
pound helps build up resistance
against such distress. 1t also has what
Doctors call a Stomachic tonic effect!
Thousands upon thousands of
women-rich and poor alike-have
reported benefits. Here's a product
that HELPS NATURE and that's the kind
to buy. Follow label directions. Well
north trying!
LYDIA E. PlNKHAM'S S SeMPGI1a6
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-14
Sorosis Garden
Club To Sponsor
Bridge Tourney

The Sorosis garden club will en-
terrain with a benefit bridge tour
nament on Thursday, April 20, at
8:15 o'clock in the evening at the
Sorosis clubhouse on North Third
street. The public is cordially in
vited to attend this event.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. George E. Leftwich 1881;
Mrs. G. S. Currin, 6473 or Miss
Mary Lem Boykin, 7409 and can
be made up until Thursday after
noon April 10 at o'clock.
Players are asked to bring their
cards. Attractive prizes will be
awarded winners of the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-14
Miss Gladys HanscOm
Of Maine, Marries
Pvt. Leonide Begin

The first wedding ever to be
held in the "Old Sprunt house
now known as the Third and Grace
USO took place on April IL at D
pm. when Miss Gladys Hanscom
of Mechanic Falls, Maine, and
Pvt. Leonide Begin of Camp Da'
Wis, were married by the Rev. j.
F. Herbert. Out-of-town guests for
the wedding included the bride S
mother, Mrs. Emily Hanscom and
her sister, Miss Carolyn Hanscom.
The bride wearing a navy blue
dress with a corsage of talisman
roses was attended by her sister
wearing a French blue dress. They
descended the steps to the strains
of the wedding March, played
by Mrs. Eliza Schulken. The dou-
BILE ring ceremony was performed
before an improvised altar of can
dies, white dog-wood and pine.
Following the ceremony the
brides mother entertained with a
wedding supper for the bridal par
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-14
299 Enforcement Case,
Handled In Quarter By
Raleigh 0PA 0{f;,.

RALEIGH, April 10.
Raleigh District Of the 04..
Price Administration ha.sra4
tai of 299 enforcenem c
successful conclusions drs.
first three months Of lq4: s
johnson. district director ss y
day. ''
The cases included six v,,...-.
payments to the U. s Tro.,'
totaling s3,4398l. Ten c.--..
cases for price ratioajr. ,. 900
tons were prosecuted. 10 ''.'-
eight Jail sentences and one f.., ii
Johnson said "A warn1,g lo..
were sent to persons aS,a.a .eo,
cooperation in getting their WY.
takes corrected; 63 cases vero a
cussed without action after .r,-a'
LEGATIONS revealed mistakes and w. ~
intentional violations. l6 we.s W.
ferred to other offices or djv.s,1.
for action; and Is preliminary sns
final injunctions were o5tsfroS
through Federal courts.
New York City's 4.445 No,....
cont | 11Q e0d porcOyc