davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
BY s. BURTON HEATH
NEA staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Neb-Among real
possibilities as Republican can
ddate for the vice-presldcncy is
Dwight Griswold, governor of
Nebraska
The nominee for vice presi-
dent Will. Of course, be selected
by the candidate for president,
presumably Governor Dewey of
New York. This Will initiate
both for and against Governor
GriSWold- for him, because he
is the sort Of man who would
team up well with Dewey
against him. because il may
seem desirable to balance the
ticket by selecting a legislator
for second place if governor Is
10 head the slate.
Dwight GriSwold is one of
those Republicans who have
forced their heads above the
moraSs in which their party for
a time seemed TO be permanent
~ sunk. A state representative
in 1922, state senator in 1929
30, commander of the Nebraska
American Legion in 1929 30 and
al the same time president of the
state press association, he tried
three times for the govcrnorShip
in 1882. 1894 and 1896. He
took rest in 1893. and came
back in 1910 10 win He has been
governor since, last month won
denomination by a margin OF
five To- one over his Republican
primary opponent
FORW ARD-LOOKING
GrlSwold represents. in his
announcements. and actions as
governor, the attitude and phil
osophy of the more forward
looking wing Of his party Per-
hapS his views could not be in
dlcatcd better than by saving
that he is friendly with and phil
osophlcally acceptable 10 both
Governor Dewey and Wendell
Willkie, and that this has not
been achieved the easy way of
keeping still and lodging issues.
For a long time Governor
.GriSwold has been shouting
from the housetops that the COP
can not win merely as the les
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29
STILL RUNNING

"Abies Irish Rose" is %
years old - and still caShlng in
at the box office.
Alex Knox, who plays the title
role in Wilson" can qualify as
something Of a diplomat. Asked
what he thought Of women,
Knox told a mag writer: I'm
not very intelligent about Wom-
en-but I'm enthusiastic about
them.
Actress Barbara Hale went
home from the set of the new
Fibber MCGEE and Molly pic
ture with the mumps the other
day and everyone has been
holding their breath TO learn
whether they've been exposed.
All except portly Eugene Pal
lette, who had just danced with
Barbara. Said Palette: Nobody
who dances with me can get
close enough TO expose me to
anything"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-29

Singer Dale Evans contract
has been renewed for another
year at Republic She'll be given
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

sister, Mrs. c. H. Carter. James
Carter, 13, returned with Mrs. Van
Dusen to spend a week visiting Doll
Storie at the Storie ranch home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1896

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona in and for the County
of Pinal In the Matter of the
Estate of EMMA K. SEELHOFF,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Administrators of
the Estate of Emma X. Seelhoff,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrative at Ray, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Pinal.
MAE R. WALL,
Administrative of the Estate of
Emma X. Seelhoff, Deceased.
Dated this 7th day of August,
1914.
First pub. Aug. II, 1914.
Last pub. Sept. l, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
9,n,, On. A4
Ed - LES
TEN YEARS AGO

Los Angeles last week for a visit
home before returning to the uni
versity this fall
Mr.. John Goree and Mr.. D. John
son left Thursday night for the
coast
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Shelter are
planning to take a months vacation
in the mountains.
R. j. Jones and Paul Hobby
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Schiele Mon
day evening.
Sam Blackwell, Democratic can
didate for constable in Coolidge
district, is busy putting up pla-
cards and interviewing the citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Christensen,
who are spending the summer at
their summer camp on Mt. Lem
mon, spent few days in Coolidge
this week.
A linen shower was given Friday
afternoon by Mrs. w. H. Farms
worth and Miss Vivian Hooper at
the Farnsworth home honoring
Mrs. Lucille Jayne Bigelow, a re-
cent bride. After a pleasant after
noon of games and visiting the
bride was presented with gifts
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

Public notice is hereby given that
pursuant to Section 75-406, Arizona
Code 1899, registration books will
be open for a period of thirty days,
commencing on the 26th day of
August, 1914, and ending on the
25th day of September, 1914. for
the registration of voters of the
San Carlos Irrigation and Drainage
District, Pinal County, Arizona, for
the election to be held in the Sec
ond Division of the District en-
Tuesday, November IA, 1914, for the
purpose of electing a Director from
the Second Division of the District.
Places of such registration shall
be at the office of the District at
Florence, Arizona, and at the office
of the District at Coolidge, Arizona,
and at the office of the District at
Casa Grande, Arizona.
DATED this 1st day of August,
1914.
LEON M. NOVEL;,
y. Secretary.
First pub. Aug. II, 1914.
Last pub. Sept. l, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
SUM MONS
No. 1915

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona in and for the County
of Pinal.
Lester Clark, Plaintiff, VS.. Dorothy
Clark, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendant Dorothy
Clark.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
fend in the above entitled action IN
the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, after service of this
summons upon you if served within
the State of Arizona, or within
THIRTY Days, exclusive of the
day of service, if served without
the State of Arizona, and you are
hereby notified that in case you
fail so to do, judgment by default
will be rendered against you for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Chas. H. Reed,
Pinal County, Coolidge, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 9Th day Of
July, 1914.
CSigned) T. ]. MARKS,
Clerk.
First pub. Aug. II, 1914.
Last nuh Sent 1Q44
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

Addison Pinkley returned from
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ball and fam
lily have moved back to Coolidge
recently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

NOTICE OF OPENING OF REG
ISTRATION BOOKS FOR REG
ISTRATION OF VOTERS OF
THE SAN CARLOS IRRIGA-
TION AND DRAINAGE DIS
TRICT FOR THE ELECTION
TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER IA, 1914, IN THE
SECOND DIVISION OF THE
DISTRICT FOR THE PURPOSE
OF ELECTING A DIRECTOR
FROM SAID SECOND DIVl.
ION.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

Mrs. F. P. Glover and children
are visiting in California for the
summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

"Judge, I've had a lot of calls for that book
you took out last week. Tell the Boys
Back Home. How did you like it?"
Fine, Sarah, fine. . it's just the kind
of book like to get hold of. L enjoyed
every word of it. Wish could have been
along with the author myself actually
living with the men right on the fighting
fronts. He got mighty close to them and
they certainly opened up their minds and
their hearts to him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

Tuesday fire broke out in the
farm home of ]. NJ. Payne, two
miles north and two miles east of
Coolidge. The buildings and en-
tire contents were destroyed in a
short time.
Miss Gladys Roche returned last
week from a few months visit with
her aunt in California.
Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson and children
are visiting Mrs. McLain in Comp
ton, California, and will return
about the 25th
Mrs. Charles Cohen of the Pop
ular store will leave in a few days
for a trip east and visit to the
Century of Progress Exhibition at
Chicago.
Addison Pinkley returned from
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

Barker of Granite, Oklahoma, and
Paul Preuit of Ft. Sumner, New
Mexico, brother and sister whom
Mr.. Preuit had not seen for many
years, were also guests at the
Moore home. He also visited other
relatives throughout California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

o J. T. Preuit has returned recent
ly from California where he spent
two months visiting relatives and
friends. Most of his time was spent
at the home of his sister, Mrs. d.
B. Moore of Cotton. Mrs. E. w.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

placed on a prettily decorated table
under a colorful canopy of Japan
ese parasol with streamers repre-
senting a shower of good wishes
from her friends. Invited guests
were as follows: Mesdames Ever
son, Watson, Westerman, Bugg,
Sheppard and Miss Dindinger, all
of Florence. Mrs. Mike Foreman
and Miss Theo Moody, both of Old
berg; and those from Coolidge were
Mesdames Nichols, Jackson, Kenny,
Sheriff., c. c. Hamilton, Bryant,
Hines, Ball Boone, Gray, Morrison,
Jayne, Means, Harding, Hooper,
Stella and Lucille Collins, Odessa
Ball, Macy Margaret Pinkley, Alice
and Eva lies, Margot Dawson and
the hostesses Mrs Farnsworth and
Miss Hooper.
Mrs. F. p. Glover and children
are visiting in California for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ball and fam
lily have moved back to Coolidge
recently.
A CARD OF THANKS-It is with
deep appreciation that we acknowl
edge receipt of the Diploma" sent
to us by the good people of Cool
idge and vicinity and are very
grateful to you for this expression
of good will. We shall always kind
ly remember our pleasant associa-
ton with you. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Mutt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
Coolidge Locals

. Mrs. Joe Sheriff. and sons,
Ralph and Richard, returned Friday
from Amarillo, Teas, where they
have been spending the summer
with Joe Sheriff., stationed at Am
arillo Army Air Field.
Q Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker returned
Monday from Lubbock, Texas,
where she visited their son, Pfc.
Leroy Shoemaker, stationed at the
Lubbock Army Air Base, his wife,
formerly Jean Moser, and small son
Denny.
. S/Sgt. and Mrs. r. H. McVey
arrived Thursday on furlough from
Albuquerque, New Mexico, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Storie and family. Mrs. McVey is
the former Lois Storie.
. Mrs. Margie Storie Van Dusen
spent the weekend in Phoenix Wis
iting Miss Naomi Maple and her
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

o Clarence Elmer Cooper, s &c,
of Phoenix. spent Monday visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
E. Nichols. Cooper has just COM
pleted boot training at San Diego
and was given six-day leave before
reporting on the coast for seaman
guard duty Prior to joining the
navy, he spent four summers in
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

Coolidge, working on his grand
fathers ranch. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cooper, Phoe-
nix.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
JAP RAID ON SATAN
 CAUSES SOME DAMAGE

USPFH, Pearl Harbor - One Superfortress was destroyed and two others damaged the morning of December in the strongest counter-raid Japs have made on the B-29 base at Saipan. The navy an nounced about 10 twin-engined Betty bombers made the attack on the base from which American sky giants are attacking Tokyo. Mi mitz said six enemy bombers were downed by antiaircraft fire. Per sonnel casualties suffered on Sai- pan were one man killed, one seri- ously wounded, and a number slightly wounded. Nimitz said the raiders dropped a few bombs and swooped low on strafing runs.
 Wednesdays raid is the first re- ported which officially damaged the striking force of the sky dread naughts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
JAPANESE LOSE 40OO PLANES IN PHILIPPINES
lBy Associated Press)

Japan has expended 40OO air planes in the last three months in defending the Philippines and its water approaches, a tabulation of official reports by the Associated Press indicated.
 Of this total. 1,153 were de- stroyed by American aircraft in November, 571 in aerial combat and 582 on the ground. In addition, A probably were destroyed.
 The costliest month to the enemy was October when 1199 planes were lost in the air over the Philippines and 523 on the ground.
 September enemy losses were 3S7 in the air and 627 on the ground.
 American losses for this period exceeded 200 but the total is not available beyond such statements as light losses"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
IW0JIMA ISLAND HIT
 BY B-29 SUPERFORTS

WASHINGTON Superfortresses strikin from the Saipan base bombed Jap installations on Iwoji- ma island in the Bonins today. The attack was carried out by B-29s of Brig. H. S. Hansell's 21st bomb CT command.
 General H. H. Arnold, command ing the army air forces, made the announcement. The communique said details of the attack should be announced when more information is available. The big bombers flew approximately 75O miles north of their bases. The attack was t h e second in as many days by the Superforts, Asiatic based B-29s having attacked Jap dominated Manchuria yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
JAP LINE ON LEYTE
 PIERCED BY TANKS
RY c. Yates MoDaniel

HH
 MacArLhur's 8 Headquarters, Phll- lipines-American forces in three sensational moves seized the center of the Jap Yamashita line on the Leyte west coast, wiped out a 13- ship Nippon convoy, inflicting heavy loss of life, and stopped a spectacular enemy paratrOop threat.
 An amphibious force composed Of the Tank 77th infantry division, supported by navy and marine ele- ments, sailed around the south end of Leyte and landed on December three miles south of OrmOc in the enemy's rear.
 The landing force just beat an enemy convoy into OrmOc, princi- pal Jap Leyte port. The American forces promptly turned upon it and sank all 13 vessels, including four large loaded transports, also downed 62 enemy planes. The Japs, in a desperate diversionary attempt loOsed 200 paratroOpers in h e area between the two American air fields on the eastern part of the island, scene of the original U. s. landings. The enemy sky troops ac- complished some sabotage, but most of them were killed.
 MaeArthur said, By the Ormoc landings we have seized the center of the Yamishita line from the rear and have split the enemy fore es in two."
 Macarthur said the Ormoc land ings caught the Japanese unpre- pared and drove a wedge between the forces north and south of Or moe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
MEAT DEALERS
 BOW TO OPA DECISION

An advertisement by Juneau and Douglas meat dealers in yesterdays Daily Alaska Empire announced that sale Of meat would resume to- day after being closed for two weeks.
 The dealers said We are submit ting to the regulation recent, forced upon us by the OPA not be- cause we want to. but because We resent being looked on by some 0. our friends as unpatriotic. Now. however, We must use the OPA's ar Of meat merchandising or be brand ed as a ytolator in the eyes of the law"
 The Juneau Woman's club Al their meeting Tuesday unanimousI, endorsed resolutions disapproyipa the ill-advised move of a group q, quasi-public servants taking con ceHed action to attempt to fru.- trate the rulings of a governmeDt department designed for the pro lection of the general public. then selves included.
 If the type of action taken s, the Juneau meat dealers were e tended to other city services. fl. results would be too serious to cor. tempIate,' the resolution asserted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
$4l,967 In War Bonds
 Sold Here

With a week still to go in the Sixth War Loan drive. WrangelI has already more than doubled It's quo ia of $19,0OO Up to and including Thursday. December T, $4I,96K5O worth of bonds have been purchased in Wrangell. Of this amount Sl4.- 2S75O is in series E bonds, $1,480 in series F, and $26,2OO in series G. The quota for series E Is $12,- 000, for series F $20OO, and for series G $5OO0. Therefore, the only series short is the P bonds.
 The response to the Sixth bond drive shows clearly that people realize the war is far from won. and that even when Germany sur renders, tough fight with the JaDs is still to come. A war bond should have place on everyone's Christ mas list-the Present with a Flu ture."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
GEN. PATTON'S MEN PUSH
 INTO SIEGFRIED LINE

PARIS - It. Gen. Patton ham mered home the attack a mile and half into the Siegfried line a q eight miles deep into Germany's Saar valley, while his third army long Toms and howitzers ripped pieces from it's capital Saarbruck- en, from three miles away. The campaign is a month old today.
 The allies invaded the rich coal region which supplies the German army with 10 percent of its iron and steel. Infantry broadened the foothold across the Saar, merging the three original crossings into two strong bridgeheads at Saarlau- tean and Dillinger.
 To the north the Germans again eloaked their movements on the east bank of the Roer with smoke screens. First army patrols pushed to the bank of the flooded R per beyond the Hurtgen forest and the village of Bergstein To the south the allies jabbed down the Alsace. plain within four miles of Colmar, where front dispatches said t h eI Germans are fighting a rear guard action
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
SEWARD MAY BUY UTILITY PLANT

WASHINGTON - The city of Seward, Alaska, has been author ized to purchase the privately owned utilities now supplying it with power and telephone service. The authorization is contained in 8 bill passed by the house last week and sent to the senate.
 The house also sent a bill to the senate that would authorize Alas kan postmasters to administer oaths. This step would save much travel in remote Alaskan districts where notaries public and o h r affirming officers are far apart.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
ELKS NOTES

';' ':' .:' ':. z. .: s. .s .s <. .s < .s.
 Brothers-don't forget that to- morrow night is the date for our first winter dancing party for Elks and families at the lodge hall put on with the cooperation of the Elm blem club. The music will start at about 9 o'clock. Around II pm. there will be a potluck dinner and then more dancing. Everybody bring something.
 For the information of the ping pong fans, Bros. George Slocum and Russ Warfel are at present e Big Shots with the title passing back and forth. Dick Hajny is a potent threat to them but we haven't seen him lately. Bro. Red Steear made his entry last meeting and this sports writer hazards a prediction that in short time those tricky spin shots are going to upset some of the top boys.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
75 ARE PRESENT AT
 SP0RTSMEN's BANQUEl

Seyenty-five Stikine sportsmeD and guests attended the annual banquet last night at the Red Mer hall. The Rev. Matthew Hoch le5 in a brief prayer and few nc ments of silence were observed . memory of those who died on Pea Harbor day, three years ago.
 The address of the evening N given by Jack O'Connor, game ma. agement supervisor for the Fish au. Wildltfe Service. He told of the |. creasing problem of game conserg. tion in connection with the i'm. of workers and serYicemen to t territory.
 James Leekley of the experine. tai farm at Petersburg gave a ta on the work being done there. Leo McCormack's monologue Hunting Stories of Other Ye; was a hit with the guests. Con. Vation of game was the subiect Ii. R. Sarber, wildlife agent. Earl N. Dinner described the in. cacies of the breeding of hybrid gulls.
 Lew M. Williams presided toastmaster, the welcome to the wis ltors being expressed by Ches Steear, and Frank Hynes respond ing. Young Bill BinkIey was intro duced as the youngest moose hunt CT in Alaska.
 The delicious dinner was pre- pared by Mayor Fred Hanford. Red Steear and Andy Prusi, and served by Doris Nelson, Marian Neilson, June Tennis, Rhoda Hanford, Shir. ley Mccormack and Patty Deyen. ney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
PLANES BIGGER
 THAN B-29s TESTED

WASHINGTON - The 18th con gress received a final appropriation bill, a 415 million dollar measure supplementing funds already pro- vided for miscellaneous agencies.
 If enacted, the bill would boost to an estimated 6S billion dollars the new funds voted by congress this year. More than half of the new bills funds, or a total of 286 millions. is ear-marked for the navy whose high ranking officers dis closed at hearings that secret tests have been under way for new sky giants which may dwarf in size the B-29s which are now raiding Tok- yo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
ARRIVALS FROM SOUTH

Disembarkfng from the Princess Norah Thursday morning from south ports were George Gunder- son, Mrs. Ben F. Judd and infant, Mrs. Helen Clements, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Hanson, Mrs. J. Sivertson, and E. Williams. Miss Rose Golnett took passage for Juneau on the boat.
 Reservations for the southbound trip tomorrow are, for Seattle - Mrs. J. c. Johnson, Alice Witt, Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Mrs. W. PradOr and child, and Leonard Taylor.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard T. Camp. bell are to leave for Prince Rupert and Victor Aguda for Ketehikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
TOKYO BACKED BY
 EARTHQUAKE. TIDAL WAVE
(By Associated Press)


 Radio Tokyo admitted the earth quake yesterday caused a tidal wave which covered houses with water and started landslide which dam aged buildings, after almost a day of denials. Major damage, Domei aomNted, was to Tokyo which was snaken and a tidal wave battered houses.
 The Domei dispatch, intercepted by the EGG. said "the seismic cen ter of a quake hit the Tokyo dis trict yesterday and the Enshu dis triot. Districts also effected includ- ed Hemmatsu, Shizouka and Naga- na and their vicinities, where some damage was caused to dwellings. In Shizuako prefecture, roughly 125 miles southwest of Tokyo, tidal waves caused some houses to be bat tered, while at Nagoya damage was slight, with only window panes broken.
 Tn general the damage was slight with practically no damage to our production facilities"
 No mention was made of the damage to shipping. This may we'll have been heavy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
RUSSIANS CREATE NEW ARCTIC MEDAL

MOSCOW - The Soviet supreme council has created new medal for "defense of the Arctic" in honor of many thousands of Russian sol diers, saiolrs and civilians who have waged war for 40 months in the far north, a PraYda editorial said today.
 Among those winning the new medal were the crews of six Rus sian submarines which have sunk 70 German ships. Crewmen of sur, face craft and bombers have de- stroyed another $50 enemy vessels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08
CHRISTMAS FUND FOR
 PIONEERS IS ANNUAL
 PROJECT OF W. D. GROSS

As he has been doing for num- Der of years, ". D. Gross, owner of the Coliseum theatre chain in southeast Alaska, is now conducting his annual drive to raise funds to make it a real Christmas for the oldtimers at the Pioneers Home at Sitka. All money donated is diVid- ed among the men, and in many cases represents all the spending money they have for the year Con- may be left at the Coli scum theatre here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-08

LONDON-Churchill staked the fate Of his government on the de fense of British intervention in Greece and Italy, and declared all Britain wants in the liberated countries are governments which guarantee us the necessary secur- ity to our lines of communication. 2"
 Upholding the use of tanks and troops against left wing forces in Greece, Churchill said Britain act ed to insure that gangaers didn't descend from the mountains to in stall themselves with all their bloody terror and vigor in power. %
 As for the American supported Count Sforza, Churchill told Com mons Britain simply didn't trust him nor would we put the slight est confidence in any government which he dominated the members" The move to name Sforza as Ital- ian foreign minister brought Brit ish opposition and blunt state ment from Stetinius that the U. $. didn't oppose the long-exiled count, and furthermore, wanted the Ital- lans to determine the course of their own government.