davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Americans Step Up
Attacks; Take Five
More Marshall Isles
~ the Associated Press.

PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, April 12.-
United States sovereignty has been
established over five more land
clusters in the Marshall Islands and
American airmen have stepped up
their assault on remaining. isolated
japanese positions, Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz announced yesterday.
Ailuk, Rongelap, Likiep and Utirik
Atolls and Mejit Island, all in the
Northern Marshalls within less than
l45 nautical miles of Japanese held
Wolfe, have been reconnoitered and
incorporated into the list of Amer
lean holdings.
Is Atolls Cleared of Japs.
This makes a total of Is atolls. in
addition to Mejit, now clear of the
japanese. Some geo. 5raphers also
consider Mejit an atoll Admiral
Nimitz announced week ago that
the Navy had taken over 10 atolls in
addition to the four seized earlier in
the Marshalls jalein,
Eniwetok, Wotho and Majuro.
Simultaneous with the new occu
pations, Admiral NimitZ announced
55 tons of bombs had been dumped
on four japanese positions in the
MarshallS on Sunday. Barracks
wharves. hangers and gun positions
were hit by this unusually heavy
load of explosives. carried by 7th
Army Air Force Mitchells, Marine
dive bombers and Corsairs and Navy
Hellcats.
Ponape Attacked Again.
In the meantime, the Navy ap-
parently found a new center of
Japanese resistance at Ulul Island,
$50 nautical miles northwest of
truk. A Navy search plane dropped
bombs on Ulul. the first reported |
raid on that island.
Ponape, astern defense outpost of |
Truk, was raided Sunday by Army |
medium bombers and Navy search |
plane strafed two small craft nearby. |
Toxic Radio Reports
u. S. Raid on Truk
NEW YORK, April u Cpl.-The
Tkio radio today said 20 American
bombers had attacked the japanese
base at Truk yesterday and ac-
knowledged slight damage" to
shore installations.
The broadcast, recorded by the
United States Foreign Broadcast
Intelligence Service, said two of the
raiders had been downed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Kelly Urges
COP Clarity

DIES MONIES. Ia. March 81
(UP)-The Republican party
must adopt a frank. fortnight
platform. speaking plainly on ma
tional and international problems
in the approaching national cleo
tons, Gov. Kelly Of Michigan to-
day told Iowa Republicans in a
state convention keynote address.
Lets honestly say that many
Announcements Of the last IL
years are worth keeping"
Kelly said. Let's he frank
enough tO say we made mis-
takes In the past and that. he
ing human, IL il possible We
shall make some In the future.
FORGET POLITICS
I'VE must he fortnight and
speak plainly i'm words We all
understand. We can he CON
struCtiVe rather than destruc-
i've; he Just In our criticism
and cautious with our prom
iSeS. We must continue 90 put
country before party and for
get the stodgy politics of old"
Warning that the nation face.
itS gravcSt hour since the Civl
War the Michigan governor urgeC
selection OF the most capable Re
publican candidate for president Z
program so courageous that il
will attract attention and so out,
standing IN content as 10 eliminate
al doubt as 70 where the leader
ship Of this country belongs
"This j. not Republican or
Democratic war" Kelly said. bat
he declared that on the domestic
front the Democratic party has
threatened constitutional gov
eminent and the system Of free
oDtprDrlgp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
No POLICY EXISTS

mere - no national labor
policy today Who can expect
an administration which has
failed TO create proper labor
program In the DAYS Of war to
create one in the postwar
period?
II II time the national admin
istration stopped talking about
the labor problem and did some
thing about it-first. nv elimi-
mating hatreds and Jealousies
between labor and industry:
second. by promuIgating fair
and clear-cut national labor
policy; and third. by pledging
enforcement without fear or
favor.
studies have led It's 10 the
conviction that the successful
reconversion Of industry is so
important that II could we'll in
fiuence the nations progress for
the next so years.
INSURES EMPLOYMENT
Within the solution Of this
problem lies the ability Of the
Republican Party or any other
party 10 insure full employment
IN the postwar era.
Kelly also declared foreign
policy constitutes a formidable
part of the Republican program.
pointing out that preliminary
steps 10 adopt strong party
stand had been taken last sum
mer at the Nackinac Island con-
ference of governors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Twins Seriously III

GRAND. RAPIDS. March 81
=LlASl=Ityig-Snp hnrp, T!nSdaN
70 Mr. and Mrs Leroy Markham
Vera arc reported 10 be in a
critical condition in s.. Mary $
Hospital One Nild Is under an
oxygen tent the other in an ncu-
batOr. HE bITth OF TWTn SUUS FOR
lowed that Of twin girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Makes AII-Day
Standing Easy
On Your Feet

II you are on your feet al day - Valking
the scoT or standing in front Of machine
Just sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease on Your
feet and into your shoes. THE soothing pow
der brings quiek relief 10 tired. Nburuing
feet. when shoes pinch and torture YOU
rom All-day standinE-A nen = Foot-Ease "a
what YOU want Acts instantly 20 sbsorh
excessive preparation and prevents foot
odors So he sure 20 ask FOR Allen
Foot Ease = tho easy. simple way N slj-isy
standing and wslhing comfort Get Il today
~ Al drnggtatA-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

T-a AN4ro.o5 utty e rs C1s5fe,'7e5 Is cry
exceeded Dy its cr4,~. T9o,e0 IS II s 4ooq 'r.e
masculine Ines II enooo.es = distinction aoo cor
fogr- becoming 70 I'll types o. f9.re aoa 70 81.
aqe7 -. Ne nave seve'a versions o'trs Chester.
fed ore more aio,oa t,ao ne ot1er 5Jf
they oil have ooe virtue IN co~mor-v4Iue ett,9or
osry vo.e 81 re f0s'er~4a OK. .o~ PRICE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
PARTY AND LABOR

at il my opinion that IL is the
duty Of the Republican party TO
make it, position clear In regard
10 the proper relationship he
tween government and business
and labor because this relation
ship il one Of the fundamental
differences between the Repub-
lican party and the New Deal.
Government can and must
act as The balance wheel, the
umpire, with justice softening
the effects of suddenly and
drastically changed national
economy.
But government must clearly
understand that private enter
prise : hou d be encouraged.
keeping In mind that job crea-
ton is a private fumction-that
both business and labor must be
freed az shaekles hieh- liHait
ambition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

STORE HOURS7 Ssflfd5y 97E5 500 DaI77. US 70
545 Shoppas Service Available Cali CH 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the iu is over and gone, the
cough that follows may develop
into chronic bronchitis II neglected
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause IL goes right 10 the seat OF the
trouble 20 help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature 10
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist 10 sell
YOU bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding you must like the way
IL quickly allays the cough or you are
TO have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds Bronchitis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

sUiTs-FIRsr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

lowed that Of twin girls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27

A group of little girls, with
faces washed shining clean and
hair brushed smooth, await the
school bus daily on a country
road that leads to Main Street.
Each morning, shortly be-
fore the bus arrives, car pass
es on. its way to Main Street.
At first, the little girls
paid no heed to its occupants
greeting but as the days
: passed, first one little hand
went up, then another, until
now the gay salute has become
morning ritual in which all
take part Five little hands
raised in greeting, five bright
smiles from shining faces :.
A cheerful beginning for any
toiler's day.
A group of Main Street friends
at a recent dinner began discussing
the sort of person each liked best.
Their opinions were widely
divergent, some thought humor was
the most important characteristic
for popularity others preferred
the strong silent type 4. while
one, perhaps more thoughtful than
the rest, declared that understand
ing tempered with tolerance was a
character combination that would
lift any man above the crowd and
make him sought after in whatever
circle he found himself Toler-
ance and understanding those
are words worth thinking over :.
The one who uttered them did not,
possess these traits he so
admired Did you ever take
stock of yourself to see if YOU
measure up to the sort of person
you admire?. Usually, If We will
be honest with ourselves, we find
we lack many of the qualities we
like in others perhaps, subcon-
sciously, that's why we admire
them The coward worships in
silent awe, the strong man
the unpopular girl visualizes her
self as gay and attractive, the cen
ter of an admiring group the
nervous person dreams of facing
danger with quiet calmness :.
Whatever it is we most admire in
others, we can, by determination,
make those qualities ours But
the degree of our endeavor Is the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
No. 1888

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
the verified petition of Leo Block.
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the matter of the estate of
MALCOLM 1. WATTS, Deceased.
1t appearing to this Court from
administrator of the estate of NAL
colin |. Watts, deceased, filed and
presented herein, that it is to the
advantage and for the best inter
ests of said estate and those in
terested therein, that the whole of
the real property belonging to said
estate be sold;
1T is BY THE COURT ORDER
ED that all persons interested in
the estate of the said Malcolm /.
Watts, deceased, appear before this
Court, in the Court Room of said
Court, in the Court House in the
town of Florence, in Pinal County,
Arizona, on Monday, the 9Th day
of November, 1914, at the hour of
ten Q0) o'clock a. M, then and
there to show cause, If any they
have, why an order as prayed for
in said petition should not be grant
ed and entered in said matter, auth
orizing and directing the admins
traitor to sell the whole of the real
property of said decedent at priv
ate sale, for the reasons and pur-
poses mentioned in said petition.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER
ED that a copy of this Order be
published for four successive weeks
next preceding said day, in the
Coolidge Examiner, newspaper Of
general circulation printed and
published in this County.
DATED this 3rd day Of October,
1914.
w. c. TRUMAN
Judge of the Superior
Court.
First published October 6, 1914
Last published october. 27. 1914
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
KATHERINE HUPFEL

spective customers, still sleepy
eyed, sit over cups of coffee and
morning papers -. A sudden
sound of hoofs breaks the stiffness
as a cowboy bound on an early job
beyond where the pavement ends,
gallops his horse across a vacant
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27

lot that serves as a short cut be-
tween streets The horses head
is up, he is alive, alert, to the new
day the riders shoulders are
straight, the ends of the bandana
knotted about his neck are caught
back by the wind dog dashes
out from somewhere and barks at
the pair A bread truck rumbles
down Main Street car backs
out of driveway and the sun,
shining down upon the scene, smiles
softly -. wake up down there,
wake up! There's lots to do today"
There is a strange new note
in the howl of the coyotes that
stink on their nightly marauds
not far from Main Street :.
"I've listened to the durn crit
ters for years." said a farm
worker recently; AN amt
never heer'd 'em sound Ike
they do this year. It's shore
furrin' note got into their
howlin' - AN brother, it clean
raises the hair on yore head.
/ been a-wonderin' if it comes
from them that's gone mad"
-. He, perhaps, is not the
only one who has been wonder
ing . 1t was recently an
nounced via radio that the
state was contemplating coy
ote poisoning program.
Contrast in attitudes . pre-
sented by two fighting men recent
ly home on furlough - one of whom
many of you know :. They had
both been fighting the Japs-their
experiences, broadly, must have
been much the same, but it had left
the heart of one so filled with bit
terness that he could not bear to
look upon a yellow face with slant
ing eyes F. He was in a store
when an American Japanese en-
tered -. Instantly, the world
turned red - the soldier tensed to
spring. "Get out of here you sly"
he ordered, cor I'll kill YOU" The
Japanese turned in silence and left
The experience of the second
fighting man had left him silent,
thoughtful, and with an inner feel
ing about war and its consequences
that he did not attempt to put IN
words While here, he attended
youth fellowship gathering at
summer camp. One of the passeng-
ers in the car in which he rode was
a young America Jnapanese from
Rivers That night they were
room mates The soldier, who
lay quietly sleeping in the room
with the Japanese, wears the dis
tinguished flying cross and oak
leaf clusters for bravery =. 1t
takes spiritual understanding and
clear thinking for a thing like that
the kind of thinking that is
able to see through and beyond the
chaos of war in which the world
founders - beyond, to the day
when peace on earth, good will
toward men," means more than an
empty phrase in the mouths of
men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27

measure of our success, or failure
A goal worth attaining, is
worth striving for To be, your
self, the sort of person you like, is
one of life's greatest achievements.
See you next week, on Main
Street - adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
MAIN STREET MEDLEY

Main Street, early on an October
morning F.. The air clear and
bracing, the desert sun casts gold
en- shafts of light along the street
and against the doorways, as yet
unlocked by merchants Pro-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27

Q DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Maxwell have
purchased the H. R. Moag residence
on Pinkley Ave. Mr.. Moag, who
now makes his home in Phoenix,
was here last week to settle details
of the sale.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27

PRiORlTY-EREE LUMBER
Now Available in Limited Quantities
We now have on hand limited guam
titles of lumber in lower grades for
which no priority is required. Various
sizes up to 2" l2". Whatever your
requirements are, come to O'MaIley's.
Non-priority lumber may fill the bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Ask Mayors Committee To Hold Open Hearing Housing
Jones-Jones Firm
Adds New Product;
Offers $50 In Prizes

Isaac Jones general manager
lof Ioncs lsnes ~ SIS r conim-
hia 81 Detroit !, Nf,h has 'a,ed
ith' fNrelsh The Medium ~ Tho
Detroit Tribune which IL widely
circulated throughout the nalnn.
lhe firm has recfNrd orders
as iar South as Louisiana East
as fav as TIE State OF rennsrl-
yania ami as FAR West as The cily
of Portland Oregon lie also an
u unces mat ihe frm has added
a new pr~dnct 10 ils line ~ cos-
mctics The new preparation IS
JONES SrAN-PRtSsEu HAIR
DRfSslNG II Is companion a.
JONES liAlR-St.NLr TlttAT-
NENr SIR J nos States 'hai TINS
product nill ail IN Mitinr ms
Wave 81 press lpusor 20 Not
taif rvcn IN hot w.aiher 4 ~
MI greasy takns away pfeasy or
firiy appearance from yopr ha
n, soon as apnlid u makes Your
hair look naurally good This
prp!uci IS fr both husband and
wfe i IS hisbly Turned
All frm Ns'omes are heing
pothoa about ZONES STAY
IRFSsEp fiNR DRESSING and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

cHARLEsToN VIVA Inc now
rictorial ncws publication Color
making ms dehui IN Nag vll
feature r . Th mas as one 81
the twelve DISTINGUISHED Amor
cans who Will compose mo AM
AmcTiean Jury q democracy n
'he first issue
r J Thomas IS head % the
largest tabor union IN the world
and IS credited With having *
itemely fair labor practice poll
icics toward inc Negro.
Mr. Thomas is credited win
hcine the only vhiic man ablo
10 walk IN The nctrclts furious
Negro race rlcf AREA unprotected
and without bodYruard or al
incurred truck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

'll. son u Mr.. and Nr>. norman
v Mitchell. of ilG> kenincky
a'ennr, VI. Clemens. Mich. was
r'c1iilt commissioned from The
t'lailan Cadet corp, ~ fhs Ins
kesec irmy sir tield. TIe &
nov undergoing transitional
hghter pilet training M this
station. ofiiclal INAAf Photo
Training tommand
second IT. William ". wheeler
II 9>c7 NcArihnr place. Detroit.
Mich. was recently awarded his
wings and commission iron tho
t'Iaiimn Cadet corrs Al the Ips-
koeee irmy ar Field ne for.
nl'rlt aiionde Howard unl,er
sliy. and during his scholastic
carcer was Ieitermnn IN var
sitt football mud basketball
Prior n entering tho armed
forces. IT. Wheeler vas employ
el hs the Ford Motor company
~ ncarhoru. Nlch. He Is now
unlrrr Ing Transitional firhtcr
pilot training ~ this station
official J>AtF Photo VS. tAF
fralulnc command.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

i fs.ns in 1881 10 approximately
lS5poo in 1914 the availani'ity
~ housing has not been proper
Nnnato 70 this popular n in-
crease L was further revealed
tl.of only 500 FILA homes have
Seen programmed for Negroes and
~ those only IS haze actually
been hul and that 'f'ion {
Negro families are increasing ~
cause greedy speculative propfr-
iy owners soc an opportunity ~
increase heir incomes ''N
Confined on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

the NAAcP office for literature
and material Because a. the
reed Of tho Detroit branch nop
and during Tho postwar period
4 is necessary that We secure
N 600 member 10 tho coming
campaign" said Gibbons
The drive opens May 9G ana
closes June "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
WAYNE Is THRFE CANES

The Wayne irscri'y baseball
team will play three games this
week This afternoon fhey viii
meet tho Crosse ne Naval AR
nno ~ Northwestern fnld and
Mill play Tho tniser.ify ~ pc-
fsnF AZ The SEINE place on 1hlfs
'ar Wafne viii mcer tho priFor
Fase Coast Guaras on Sardas
az Belle Isle All games begin 1T
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
LUCKY MAGIC H,
.SOFSKN CREME
Science Still
Produces
Miracles

lal' Is the axe 81 med.
S lcal miracles. >uIpha
~, s'us' ~. peniciIIln
W. Expanding science
y, ulamin therap, are
"p' q ieN of the pub.
w, .s bed Developments.
~ ,,.'e, known to the
medical Profession. are
ra"''n daily In the cru.
. ."s Of war. Diseases
anu anu Wounds which once
a a. entire armies
are helnv defeated nv
new new drugs which. IN
pea Will he avail.
a all In our prescriptIon
service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Situation
Growing Critical
Leaders Believe
FILA Homes
Fail To Meet
Population Needs

The f1c' that llcre are 1895
vacancies IN tho Federal tax-buil,
Using projects in and around
Mayn' county while more Than
1885 Negro applicants have been
i'nied hou'ng because Of their
ftre WAS revealed SUNDAY at the
emereeileA conference on Dctroit's
Negro housing problem held at
ih" 7 lirfencn's Civic center.
The cmcrccncy session which
vas attended by representatives
~ more than As labor and ciylc
orsanizaiions was called by n
cemniifiec ~ Ncero i'AW leaders
pracr ihc craftsmanship Of Sam
uel Lewis Ford local eoo hous-
inc dlreuar
Population Growth
Tine panel discussions brought
0rt that tho task ~ providing
wtr housing far occupancy by
nhiic workers has now passed
ne critical stage and substantial
Vacancies cNist now IN so-called
housing projects dcsirnaied for
white workers Il was also point
IA on mat while Tho Negro non
ala'iar has expanded from 49, ono
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
CroSs SECTION q Lcndcrs

Xix Wells ediior 81 ,he nov
publication states that aboe
leaders mi!ionafes newspaper
editors and pfhleio nll 81
found mn ns he twelve eAalar.
lsrs forming col0fts Ai Amor
loan Ilry ~ ncmocracv
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Pacific Theatre

Climatic throughout the cam paign against Japan in the South west Pacific has been the close CO., operation of Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, Commander-in-C Chief of the Pacific Fleet, and General Doug las MacArthur, Supreme Allied Commander of the Southwest Pa cific, as first evidenced in the Sol- omon offensive. Recently the two met at Allied Headquarters in Au- stralia. The surprise landings at Hollandia and Aitape on the North western Coast of New Guinea were followed by the rescue of some 700 Allied prisoners and Jap casualties mounting to more than 15OO (according to MacArthur's communique). For ten weeks Po- nape in the Marshalls has been blasted by the Seventh Air Force.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

Q. I'm in a post hospital whera I have been confined since contract ing venereal disease. My pay has been stopped, of course, but I'm worried about my wife's allow ance. Has that been stopped tool
 A. No. Loss of pay during ab- sence of duty caused by venereat disease does not stop allowances of pay to dependents under the Serv- icemen's Dependents Allowance Act. The same applies to insurance payments which are continued by the Army and later collected from the CT when he is restored to duty.
 Q. Can you give me some dope on the Armed Forces Institutes "ae- creditation" service, whereby soi- diers can be aided in securing post war employment in the Federal Civil Service?
 A. We'll, in nutshell, this ser vice is conducted by the AFT to help GI's who are seeking Civil Service jobs. By putting their Army training or experience on record now, veterans who later ap- ply for Federal jobs will be abfe to receive full credit, in apprOpri- ate Civil Service exams, for skilis acquired in the armed forces. To be accredited, these skills need not be acquired in connection with an Institute course but may be the re- suit of any Army training or ex- perience. For more data on this service, write to the Armed Forces Institute, Madison, Wis.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

and IT
 Plane Geometry, Courses I and II and compasses
 Plane Trigonometry
 Bookkeeping and Accounting
 Economic Geography
 Investigations in Industries and Resources to accompany Economic 'aorraphv
 American Economic Problems
 Auto Mechanics, Course 2, cool ing, lubricating and fuel systems
 Radio for Beginners
 Bookkeeping and Accounting, Course III
 Fundamentals of Typewriting
 Blueprint Reading at Work 4"
 The new office of the Base Spe- ::al Scr -i~e Department features an Orientation Room, which has a awe assortment of Orientation material Copies of all the courses listed above, plus many bulletins, magazines and other reference ma- terial are also available for all mill itary personnel from 0800 to 1700 '1olrs. daily. Lieutenant Bresky is ~~-enared to discuss or explain any Orientation or Education question Bradley men may want clarified.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
z WEEKLY DEPRIVATION CHAT z

Ballot Commission postcard forms (WD Circular 128, Par. 1, Sec. XI) probably won't be ready for distribution in times for these pri- maries.
 If servicemen are unable to get any postcard form, they may apply by letter, using the text that will be on the new cards as it is given in Circular 128. These applications should bear the distinctive mark ings and the appropriate air mail marking as described in WD Circu- lar 1855, Section I.
 Servicemen are urged to remem- Der to put their party affiliation on application for state absentee bal lots. Names and serial number should be printed on the WD post card or the letter sent in it's place.
 Some states require voters to take additional steps in order to qualify to vote in the primary. Anyone uncertain about his eligi- bility should write to the secretary of state of his home state giving the date of his birth, the number of years he has lived in the state, and his voting district (to the best of his knowledge).
 Detailed information on voting in the 19 state primaries is given in a chart printed elsewhere on this page through the facilities of TANK, the Army Weekly. Informa- tion used in this table is taken from WD Circular 166, 28 Apr. 1944.