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

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Swedish Runners Invited

NEW YORK, April I up
Gunder Hagg and Arne Anderson.
Sweden'S sensational middle dis.
lance runners, have been invited
20 compete In the United States
this summer, National AAU Sec
rotary Ferris announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
sac 10 Hear OF Use
For Synthetic Rubber

Future use Of synthetic rubber
will be outlined by F. II, Davis
Jr, chairman Of the board of the
U. S. Rubber Co, at a meeting of
the Society of Automotive En-
gineers at the Rackham Memorial
Building Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
u. ). Becomes Haven
For 27,036 Refugees

WASHINGTON, April GNS)
The United States has become
the safe haven in the last two
years of 27,036 refugees who es-
capped from Axis dominated coun-
tries of Europe
The largest number of them,
6,946, fled from Germany and Aus
tria. From Poland 6,202 es-
caped
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-11
Civil Court
Begins Term
Here Monday

The March civil session al Vance
Superior Court viii be cpnN cu.d here
nCNt Monday. ami. while Il Nvyi. has
LCcn allotted Ton the sitting. there Is
no likelihood ui the court cuut,nuin.
i"r that long. probably adiouning IN
two or three days.
Approximately thirty divorce suits
are ON the calendar 10y opening day.
This is Il larger numbcr than usual.
Numerous other cases are allpCat-
ed tor different day. but there agv
H"nC ut great public interest that V..lI
probably actually come 80 trial.
Judge Walter J. Bone. ut Na~hv:l!U.
Is scheduled u preside. Judge Bone
n"li the March tcvm of criminal
court tins wcCk. oIc ul the shortest
on record IN recent years. and last
.Mg only one and Il hal: day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-11

iCr;"d dead.
But IT six o'clock Friday
morning he stepped of 4 south
bound SrabCird train at the pas
s'nGrr station here. and was TAX
CA Ia lis home bN City Patrol
man I. ID. IIardic. there in per-
son Ia greet his ovcrjUycd par
cntS.
1t developed that ANScuc had
hrcn under treatment far mpnths
~ i hospital in this country. but
lad not notified his parents. lie
received his leave and came
h"mr without advance notice to
ilI> parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-11
Hf1tnfrHnn @atlu @tapatrl1
Private Ayscue, Reported
Dead, Is Here On Fulough

Private Benjamin .\>~cur. SON
al Nlr. and Mrs. sam t,>Vur. ui
Henderson. TODAY came back
from the dead. Is i; were. Tor Il
iuI Tough visit Ia his pLrrutN.
NN>ruc once NI> reported
miS>in. i'll action and Later a>
dead.
II WAS in the North .Ntriri
campaign that the soldier was
reported missing. hu, WAS Later
accounted for. III the attack on
Sicily ir received i inot and leg
INJURY. and i. WAS from that
theatre of war tHLl h" WAS re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-11

Chicago IS the worlds greater rail
road center.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

es with the help of the peasants
and their small dictionaries and
guides Their kitchens have
finally been set up and the men are
being fed pretty well. For awhile
he thought he was going to eat
K and c rations for the duration,
Thomas says.
EDGAR M. BOLLIN, r. C. 3/c,
writes his mother, Mrs. Virginia
Bollin, that they are in port now
and he is again getting his mail.
When he gets home, Bollin says he
should be qualified to pass on
housework! Il really get plenty
of practice Most of our stations
on the inside are painted white OF
pea green and they have to be spot
less every Saturday morning for
inspection. We don't have cap
tain's inspection every Saturday
but when we are In port we sure
do" They see plenty of palm trees
and tropical fish and get some
pretty good fishing once in a while
Bollin says. Their mail usually
reaches them about once a month
but is the most welcome thing they
/ get. He asks to be remembered
to his friends at home.
PVT. EMMETT BOWEN writes
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Bowen, from an undisclosed loca-
ton that his thoughts are of home
most of the time and some day, he
too, will follow them there, hope
What have seen since | have been
over here would change any man
makes no difference how tough he
is" He paid no attention to what
his parents said when he was al
home, Bowen recalls, but it comes
back to him now. Lots of the boys
will get no chance to change
0Coth NOLhCo oO qulChl1. ut
| things he is going through are
worse than being in hell some
! times and it will make you pray ia
your God to save you. can
see how things are going if we do
not make ourselves right with God
nowhere will be another war
SOON" People at home can't see
it, because there are so many
things on their minds, he says,
'but you can see it when you are
here. ii don't know why / ann
writing this. War is lesson that
we, who face it over here, will re-
member forever At night, when
l go to bed, 1 can hear you pray
ing for me and that is what's guild
ing me now. l can see the light
burning for me at home" Bowen
was born in Pahroah, Oklahoma,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

is great to be able to keep up with
all the news from home and not
only does he enjoy the Examiner,
"but lot of my friends in camp
enjoy it, too" Cheely is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Cheely.
ENSIGN LAWRENCE McCUL-
LOUGH has bene transferred from
Olahet, Kansas, to Kansas City,
Missouri, according to word re-
ceived this week. He is the son of
Mrs. Belle Mccullough.
1T. JOHN EDWARD SHAW,
sent overseas three months ago, is
back in the United States after
having been wounded twice during
his brief service in the European
theater of operations. Shaw tele-
| phoned his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

wouldn't be 80 bad in the fox holes,
he says, If the insects didn't try
to carry a fellow away" Holland
hasn't heard from any of the home
folks in a long time. because he
moves somewhere before their let
ters have a chance to catch up with
him. He will surely be glad when
he gets some of the mail following
him around. He would like to be
remembered to all his friends at
home. Holland was born in Mt.
Pleasant, Texas, September IL,
1925, and has lived in Randolph for
7 years. He attended Mcdowell
School, enlisted in 1884 and was
sent overseas about four months
ago.
PVT. RAYMOND CHIEFLY writes
from Camp Bowie, Texas, that II
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

R. F. Shaw, from New York this
week that he hoped to see them in
the near future. He has been a
resident Of Coolidge since 1899 and
has two brothers In the service,
T/Sgt. Taylor Shaw, serving in the
South Pacific, and Tyler Shaw,
PHM 2/c. U. S. marine corps
RUEL EDWARD MARTIN, re-
Gently promoted from chief avia-
ton mate to lieutenant, arrived in
Coolidge Wednesday on eight-day
leave to visit his family and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Martin.
1t. Martin has ben in the navy
over nine years and seen much
overseas duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

June 25, 1923 and has made his
home in Coolidge since 1886. He
entered service in February of 1943
and was sent overseas in March,
1914.
PFC. VIC DosSEY wrote his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Dossey,
recently from "a fox hole some
where in the South Pacific" using
a cigarette carton as a desk. Dos
sey, serving with a marine di-
vision, says he hopes no other
outfit will ever have to go through
such hell as theirs has. They
were under constant artillery fire
for SO hours and I've just got to
let some of this out" Things were
better after that and Dossey was
sent to a rest camp, where he
managed to regain some of the
weight he lost, and is looking for
ward to seeing his folks Gin the
spring when the cattle's fat and
the grass is green"
1T. ANDY MARTIN writes Cool
idge friends from France that some
people might call being over there
fun, but it isn't his idea of a good
time. They have had lot of rain
during the past two months and "if
it would just clear up things would
be better for all of u.s." Martin was
recently patient in an overseas
hospital that "was in charge of DR..
Tucker from Florence. Didn't get
to see him, but l was thrilled to
know | was that close to someone
from home. 1t doesn't look as if
this thing will end very soon, but
maybe will be home by Christ
mas, 1945, if I'm still alive and
kicking" He has hopes of being
in Germany before long, 1t. Martin
says.
HOMER GLENN DUNBAR, s
TIC, writes from the South Pacific
to notify us of his change of ad-
dress. Il will sure be glad when
| start getting the good old home
town paper again, and I would also
like very much to hear from some
of my old friends, especially Cal
vim Kuykendall" Glenn requests
Samuel CogbHrns address and asks
to be remembered to his friends
at home. He is the son OF Mrs.
Mamie Dunbar.
DAN C. PALMER SP (A) 2/c
wrote his mother. Mrs. Pierce Ven-
sci, from Boca Chica, Florida, re-
Gently to let her know that he had
not been blown away by the hur-
ricane." The island was fairly well
torn up. he said, but the center of
the hurricane missed them a few
miles. But it was close enough
that the surrounding winds through
here were reported to be 95 knots.
All the planes were taken away
shortly beforehand and most of the
men were evacuated, only a skele-
ton crew of two or three hundred
was left and 81 happened to be one
of the bunch. They kept us in the
officers barracks, which are made
of cement blocks, so it was pretty
safe, except the room gave in over
one room" 1t was some expert
ence, Palmer says, and as close as
he ever wants to be to a hurricane.
They thought for a while it was
going to hit them dead center and
as their communications went out
they didn't know what was hap
pening. The real work started
after it was over and "a working
detail started gathering things up"
CHARLES LEROY HOLLAND
writes his mother, Mrs. Elmore
Holland of Randolph, from the
South Pacific that he has been
moving around so fast lately that
he can't keep up with himself. He
is, for the moment, with the first
marine signal corps on the Island
of Palau, but may be gone by the
time his letter reaches home. It
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

what was once a town, he says.
They tell stories of thousands of
paratroupers dropping from the
sky before the final victory was
achieved. The people of the dis
trict are very friendly. 1t. Thomas
says, and most of the men are learn
ing few French words and phras-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

1T. SAM THOMAS writes from
France to let his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Thomas. know how things are 60
ing with him. He is not far from a
place that changed hands four
times before the Allies finally took
it and the people who remain there
are literally living in the ruins of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-04


ment was asked recently: Whats
he got that anybody HASN'T" He
answered, "Darned if l know unless
it is that he sticks at his desk II
to 16 hours a day and seems to in
spire every one who works with him
TO do likewise"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-04
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Beauty Editor

Those two little feet that have
been working overtime at U. S. o.
dances need special care.
Feet have been woefully neglected
as far as beauty treatments go.
Girls have been concentrating on
hair, facials and body massage with
little consideration as to what was
taking place inside their shoes.
But now with everybody leg con-
scious, feet have suddenly come into
their own. A Fifth Avenue salon
has opened a room for the exclusive
treatment of feet and legs. There
are attractive bootblack benches
perched on a pedestal where a girl
can get her feet massaged, pedicured
and shined The treatment is round
ed cut with mentnolated foot cream
lotion and foot powder When you
leave this room. appropria tel y
named "At. the Sign of the Painted
Stockings, you Id as if your feet
have suddenly been winged.
For those who cannot find a salon
available or afford foot treatments
there is a little foot kit containing
all the preparations necessary for g
home treatment.
When massaging the feet at home
start at the toes and massage eacr
toe with rotary m owe IN n
strengthing the toe muscles. Hole
your foot in one hand and massag,
underneath at the metatarsal witt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-04
THE GREAT BEN
ALLAH" TONIGHT
at GRADE SCHOOL,

Promising to be one Of the most
entertaining plays ever presented
by the Juneau High School, THE
Great Ben Allah" a farce in three
acts by William d. Fisher, will be
given tonight in the grade school
auditorium The first act will start
promptly at o'clock
The cast is composed of high
school students from all classes who
have been working on the produc-
ton since about the first of Janu-
airy Having its setting in the spa
cious home of society woman, the
play brings in such interesting es-
capades as hypnotised buffers, spir-
itualists, and seances.
Given Thursday for the grade
school children, it had most Of
them rolling in the aisles.
Members of the cast are Chuck
de Ganahl, Linn Forrest, Thelma
McCorkle, Nathylie Bailey, Mary
Jukich Hoffman, Betty Lou Haired,
Pat Fleek, Bob Vernon, Elsie Con-
rad, and Jim Klein. Miss Mary Y.
Morris is directing the play.
Music will be presented between
acts by the Juneau Hi Swing Band.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-04
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide SPA a. M, 40 feet.
High tide-l1:3l a. m, 1876 feet,
Low tide 6:12 p. m, 0.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-04
REPUBLICAN HEADS %
ARE PLEASED WITH
FILINGS AS MADE

Republican National Committee
woman Margaret E. White. and FL
ton Engstrom, Chairman OF the Re
publican Party for the Territory
after glancing over the Empire ano
noting the filing of candidates III
the four Alaska divisions, issued g
Joint statement declaring perfect
satisfaction at the complete Repub-
lican tickets, Territorially and di-
visionally'
These officials state that as soon
as E. A. Rasmussen. Republican Ma
tional Committeeman for Alaska
returns north, plans will no doubt
be perfected to give Republican
candidates strong support in the
September election.
Mr.. Rasmussen is in the east IN
conference with Republican Officials
and will also attend the National
Convention in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-04
Moose Women 10
Meet Tomorrow

The Women of the Moose will
meet tomorrow night in Moose head
quarters in the Seward Building, the
session starting at O'Clock and all
members are requested to be there
on time as there is a bunch of bust
ness to be transacted.
This is ritual month for the Moose
Women. Reports are to be made on
social service, home making, mem
bership, publicity, hospital guild and
war relief. There will also be en-
tertainment and refreshments.
Anna Bedding is chairman of the
entertainment committee, assisted
by May McKinnon and Myrtle Lind.
Iva Lindgard is chairman of the
refreshment committee with Anna
Jackson and Hildreth Hansen help
ing out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-04
SELD0vIA HOSPITAL
IS TO Be RE0pENED

Sometime ago the Board of d.
rectors of the Seldovia Hospital ask
ed the Alaska Mission Of Seventh
Day Adventists to take over the
management Of the institution. 1t
had been closed for some time for
lack of personnel to operate it. In
response to this request the Mission
has secured the services of Raymond
l.. Knoll, M. D., to act as medical
director of the hospital
DIR. Knoll has spent the last two
weeks in Juneau attending to some
necessary preliminary matters. He
left by plane yesterday enroute for
Seldovia, where he will take up his
new duties.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-04

knuckles of the other hand. Keep
working up from toes to ankles with
thumbs on top of feet and fingers
beneath. Then, massage the back
of your heel and ankle.
Neglected feet often make for UNI
happy faces, SO treat yourself tt
some extra foot care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-04
Western Man Putting
Over Big Campaign in
Fourth War Loan Drive

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-04
LUTHERAN LADIES
TO HOLD RUMMAGE
SALE ON MARCH :

Plans for rummage sale to be
held on March 9 were completed at
the business meeting yesterday
afternoon OF the Lutheran Ladies
Aid Society. Members and friends
are urged to gather up discarded
clothing for the sale.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
MIS-. Fred Newman and Mrs. G.. H
Hillerman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-04
ChapeIadies Have
Meeting tuesday

The Chapeladies were entertain
cd last Tuesday by Mrs. F. Buchan-
an at her home on AUX Bay Mrs.
Robert Marks, ice-President, pre-
sided at the meeting which was
attended by Mrs. Frank Maier, Mrs.
Jenny Peterson, Mrs. F.. Graham,
Mrs. James DeHart, Mrs Marks,
Mrs. Dora Spaulding, Mrs. Stanley
Jekill, Mrs. Clarence Wittanen, and
the hostess.
Mrs. Dora Spaulding will enter
tain at the next meeting at her
home on February 10.
The Valley settler., 1944-12-15
INVITATION TO BID

l"V14AI1o" TO BID '~>:i >~ ./
  vii  
 1 onehs1f. (s the Northwest
  one-uarter E4); and lots Numbers Two (2 Throo( 4( Section Three (3); Southeat quarter sE4l the Northeast (NE4) od lot CD In (4) Township Neridien, containing 32O feet Condi Paymen in cash, less thanon ird and n he at per g. Each bid to be accompanied Id. to inten Of eloping  A. Subject Association
The Valley settler., 1944-12-15
NOTICES

NORTHLAND PIONEER GRANGE
 The Northland Pioneer Grange No. l will hold card party in the Grange Hall next Wednesday December 20, at p.m. The charre will be 35 2. Lunch will be served.
 r----------------- ETA.
 The December mee ting Of the TIA will be pos tponed until the re lar date for the January me eti <.
  DON'T FORGET THE ANNUAL CHRIST s PROGRAM AT THE COEllUNTGy HALL EXT FRIDAY AFTERNOON THE 22nd. The Pacifi c sea battle wasn't even nip dhe tuck just Nippon tuccl l away. fj. /,
Evening star., 1944-05-10

| lot of Russian Thomas r. Henry.
and Polish guerrilla activity in the
neighborhood of Rawa-Ruska. Any
act of sabotage always is blamed on
the prisoners. The customary pro-
cedure is to pick out half dozen at
random, make them dig their own
graves, and then shoot them. AL
together, Rawa-RuSka probably is
the worst concentration camp left
in Europe.
Full details of this place of hor-
ror have been received by the
Fighting French government here.
They are filing them for future ref
erence. It so happens that a good
many of the internes are French
Jews, some of them quite distin-
gulshed. Some of the facts remain
bit confused.
The name 'Rawa- -Ruska" first
became known to the French shortly
after the summer of 1910, when an
enormous concentration camp for
French military prisoners was
opened there. At one time more
than $4,000 were held for disobedi-
ence, refusal to work for the en-
emy and like crimes" They slept
800 in a room. There were no
blankets. There was only one fau-
Get in the camp from which water
could be obtained.
Devour Horse.
An authenticated story is that of
a Polish peasant who came into the
camp with a horse and wagon one
day. When he returned from a To-
minute visit to one of the Offices the
horse had disappeared. In the
interim it had been killed and eaten
by the famished prisoners. Break
fast was "cafe"-that is, hot water
colored brown with fir branches. It
usually was used for washing and
shaving. Dinner was hot water with
mlllet grains and a little cabbage,
Supper was 200 grams of bread.
The guards were Ukrainians
dressed in French uniforms and
armed with French rifles. The Ger
mans wanted to give the impress
sion that the place had been set up
by the French to discipline their
own recalcitrant soldiers who re-
fused to Cooperate. The COM
mander for time was a renegade
French officer who used to brandish
a revolver which he fondIy termed
his Tom Mix" Writing or receiy-
ing letters was absolutely banned.
The prisoners were employed at
hard labor on roads in the neigh
borhcod.
This was the first Rawa Ruska
Reports on it in Free French files
are quite complete. But somewhere
towards the end of 1912 it ceased
to be a camp for French prisoners
and recaicitrant members of labor
batallions and the new camp for in
tellectuals' has been superimposed
on the old foundations. For this
establishment naturally authentic
information is somewhat limited, say
the French officials, but knowledge
of the previous set-up together with
reports that have come through
makes it possible to build up a pretty
fair picture.
Here the Jewish intellectuals
gradually have been shifted from
other camps. To be sent here is
virtually a death sentence and is
recognized as such. Men and women
are herded together and used ir
the same labor gangs. They are
worked IL hours day 7 days week
with barely food enough to keeI
them alive. They are issued nc
clothes and most of them have
traded the scanty attire brought
with them to neighboring peasants
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Ships Stores Could Feed
10000 for Entire Month

By the Associated Press
ABOARD A CARRIER FLAGSHIP
Western Pacific.-T,he Navy has
enough food aboard a ship of this
class to feed a city of 10000 popu-
lation for solid month-and feed
them better than they've ever been
fed before. Sample menu: Break
fast, $40 dozen fresh eggs. 144
pounds Clipped beef, 400 pounds
beans, 500 pounds bacon, 200 pounds
corned beel, plus cereals. Dinner and
supper, fresh meats, 1900 pounds;
canned meats, 1000 pounds; fresh
potatoes, 5000 pounds; fresh veget-
ables (two a day., 1000 pounds;
canned vegetables, 1000 pounds;
canned fruits, 700 pounds; fruit
juices, 1900 pounds; sugar, 300
pounds; butter, $50 pounds; coffee,
$50 pounds.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

Job as supervisor for an electric
company here.
When Mrs. Tadych's son Harry
was born she feared she'd have to
quit her job, but her employer pro-
posed she just bring the baby along
with her when she came to work.
A nursery, equipped with playpen,
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Park Boots No Longer
Available to Sailors
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Pity the poor sailor
home from the sea.
Time was when a Navy man could
come ashore in Boston, beat 1t out
to the famous public gardens and go
for row in the lagoon, usually with
a lassie as a passenger.
But no more. The park depart
ment has sold the roWboats.
Now our seafaring. man will have
to ride in the swanboats, and they
are usually crowded, or else sit on
a bench with his gal, If he can find
an empty bench.