davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
THE WAR FRONTS

FRANCEMore Metz forts taken escape route nearly closed
page L.
RUSSIA-Reds into Budapest suburbs; Moscow says
citys fall is page L.
PACIFIC-MacArhurs drive to smash last Jap stronghold
on Leyte in full sway. Page b.
ITALY-British troops against stfenng German
resistance. page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
U. S. FORTREssEs BLAST AUSTRIA AREAS

ROME Nov. Is QNS)-Giant FOrtresses and Liber
ators flying unescored deep into enemy territory blasted
strategic detectives in the Lnz and Innsbruck OF
Austria today. Heavy cloud formations forced the bonn
barders release their explosives by of instru-
ments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
POPE INTERVIEWS FDR EMISSARY

VATICAN CITY, Nov. Is (UP)-Pope Plus granted
private audience today to Myron c. Taylor, President
Roosevets special emissary the Vatican Taylor later
presented to the Pontif group of high-rankng Amer
Navy and Army officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
JAPs PREDICT DEFEAT IN PHILIPPINES

CHUNGKING, Nov. ID (UP)-Private reports from
sources inside Japan said today that Premier kuniald
Koso has warned ndustrialsts that the battle of the
Philippines probably represents Japans last opportunity
to obtain terms favorable than unconditional
render and that the Japanese is preparing
influential segmens of the public for eventual defeat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
BLAST RUHR OIL PLANTS

LONDON, Nov. IS QNS)-
Mustang-escorted Lancasters Of
the Raj bomber command
blasted the synthetic oil refineries
at Dortmund in the German Ruhr
late TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Red advance
Seals Doom
OF Budapest

LONDON, Nov. IS 1UP)-Rus-
sian storm troops drove into the
southern suburbs of Budapest
today and Moscow dispatches said
the assault on the Hungarian CAPT.
tai appeared TO have entered its
final, decisive stage.
Soviet front reports said Mar
shall Malinovsky's forces were
pushing in over the northern and
eastern approaches of Budapest to
Join in the siege and were in full
control of the entire corridor be-
tween the Danube and TisZa south
Of the capital.
NAILS FLEE RAIL HUB
"a Nazi DNB news agency
comm tator said German
troops evacuated the big rail
and highway hub of Jaszbereny,
81 miles east of the capital,
after Russian forces had out
fianked the town. There was
no immediate Russian confirma-'
ton of the reported evacuation,
which would weaken seriously
the eastern defenses of Buda-
pestO
A front line dispatch relayed by
Moscow reported the resumption
of violent fighting in East Prussia,
where 1.-The earth is quaking from
explosions and the sky is afiame. "
Farther north. the Soviet gov
eminent newspaper IZvestia re-
ported, the remnants of 30 Ger
man divisions pinned against the
Baltic in Latvia and Lithuania
were being finished off rapidly.
HOLD DANUBE'S BANK
A siege line already was estab-
liShed on the southern outskirts
to the Danube, where the Rus
slams apparently held firm control
of the rivers east bank for the en-
tire 26S miles to the liberated
Yugoslav capital of Belgrade.
While Malinovsky's main forces
appeared TO be concentrated On
the eastern drive, Berlin reported
that Soviet troops had forged
across the big anti-tank ditch
around the capital and claimed
that heavy street fighting was
taking place in Pestszentimre,
three miles southeast of Buda-
pest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
SUSPEND U. s.-CUBAN SUGAR FARLEY

WASHINGTON, Nov Is (NS)-Acting Secretary
of State Stettinus disclosed today that negotiations
between the United States and Cuban governments
regarding purchase of the 1915 Cuban sugar crop had
been suspended the second time because of the Cuban
demand for a higher price than the present 265 cents
a pound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is QNS)-President ROose-
Welt conferred today with Henry j. Kaiser the West
Coast shpbuder the urgent need for workers to stay
on their production jobs that "Our fighting men
NAV not be let down." Kaiser urged the President to
issue an appeal to workers Ito stay the jobs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
N ETz ESCAPE
GA P Ct 0S Nc
NAZIS ADMIT METZ is DOOMED

LONDON, Nov Is (INS)-Capt Ludwig Sertorius,
military commentator of the Nazi Transocean Agency,
sounded the keynote tonight for the fall of Metz with
assertion that 1--WE do not regard Metz sufficiently
valuable position to wage battle to the death for it."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
WITHHOLDS NAME

In his new document filed with
the high tribunal. Sigler gave por-
tions of the grand jury transcript
showing that Slattery persisted in
saying he could not recall con-
versation with legislator, identi-
Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
De GauIIe to See Stain

PARIS. Nov. Is Unseen.
De Gaulle today announced ac-
ceptance of an invitation from
Premier Stain for a series of
conferences.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

L. s. EIGHTH ARMY AIR FORCE HQ. England,
Nov Is (INS)-A recommendation for the Soldiers
made today for Grace Sharkey of Philadelphia,
corporal in the WAC, who helped to safety the crew
of LberatOr bOmper which she observer and
which crashed and burned on test fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

SUPREME HQ. AEF, France, Nov 15 (INS)-The
American web being spun around the Germanhed French
city Metz closed tighter today when the Third Army
troops narrowed the enemy escape corridor to eight miles
while driving chnks in the wall of fortresses guarding
the cathedral town.
Battlefront dispatches reported the occupation of
Forts Hubert and Jussy in the immediate Metz plus
Fort nlange outside of Thionvle 20 miles the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
LAKES-ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY HEARINGS SET
WASHINGTON, \

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is QNS)-A Senate COM
merce subcommittee today decided to conduct public
hearings on the question of whether arrangement
with Canada for construction of the Great LakesSt
Lawrence Seaway is a treaty or an agreement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

bastion guarding Metz, presum-
ably also has been by-passed.
American troops have virtually
cleared the forest of Brig de
Rocking of enemy forces. South
of Remilly Forest, the Americans
pressed to within four miles OF
Faulquemont. Strong counterat-
tacks were encountered around
Arriance, with infantry and tanks
attempting to infiltrate the Ameri-
can positions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

WENTY-FIRST ARMY
GROUP HQ.. Nov. Is (INS)--
Gen. Dempsey's new push west
of venlo has made an advance Of
1000 yards all along the line and
the northern-most thrust east Of
the Wessem Canal has gained
5000 yards.
1.-THE attack Is going fast and
will continue to do so because
there Is nothing to stop It." Field
Marshal Montgomerys spokes-
man said tonight.
Thrusting along the road which
cuts the island" formed by the
two canals and the river. Second
Army troops have captured the
village of Levorooi, due west of
Heijihusjen and five miles from
Mas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
YankS IL Mi.
From BaStiOn

PARIS, Nov. 15 (UP)-American troops today stormed
spny ridge 1000 yards south of Metz the last natural
defense line before the city, and the Germans threw REIN
forcements into desperate action to staye of the fan Of
the massive fortress as long as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

The Nov. 2 strike was settled
when both the company and union
agreed to ask permission Of the
WLB to discontinue the bonus
system. The case is now pending.
When the bonus arguments krst
arose. the company insisted on
payment of incentive pay. union
leaders said The local held an
election and voted against con-
tinuation of the system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Gordon Calls
in
.GarniingCdse

Recorders Judge Gordon
today declared a mistrial in
the trial Of nine men charged
with violating the state gam
ing laws and said a new trial
date will be set as soon as a
jury panel can be drawn.
The mistrial was declared
as the result of an article APP
pearing in another Detroit
newspaper a bout allowing
gamblers TO "slip out" on
misdemeanor charges.
Judge Gordon, in a statement
following his declaration of mis-
trial. defended recorders court
against charges by Prosecutor
William Bowling that the court
acquired assistance from judges
borrowed from circuit court TO
bring the docket up TO a point
where they could try the con-
spiracy cases Immediately.
ANSWERS BOWLING
"In regard TO the conspiracy
cases, the judges and the clerk
conferred frequently with the
assistant prosecutor assigned TO
the trial of these cases and have
followed his wishes In the mat
ter until some six weeks ago.
at that time, the remaining
cases were arbitrarily set for
trial because ID appeared that
Prosecutor Bowling. with his
staff riddled by designations.
would leave 10 of these cases
untried when retiring from
office"
WON'T BE BLUDGEONED
This court will not submit to
bludgeoning by newspapers or
any other persons in the trial Of
cases I'm this court. Such mat
ters are to he considered in con-
tempt of court" Judge Gordon
added.
eanwhile. Judge Maher
ordered the conspiracy tria Of
Willie Simms. Isadore Kirchner
and eight other defendants to pro-
coed after he questioned jurors
and found none of them had read
the newspaper article in question.
A motion to declare a mistrial
in this case had been pending.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATTREs

The sun will set at GIL m. today and
rise tomorrow at s:23 a. m.
The moon will set az 8: 20 p. m. tocAy
and rise tomorrow at $50 q. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

north.
Spokesman for Gen. Eisenhower
announced the capture of "addi-
tional" fortresses, but did not re-
veal the number taken. Most of
the forts were taken against only
light opposition, the greater part
of which came from small arms
fire. Gen. Patton's army now
stands within a mile and three
quarters of Metz from the south
east.
Stronger resistance now is be-
ing encountered, a spokesman
said, and the greatest number of
counterattacks made by the Ger
mans since the drive began have
been fought off successfully.
Southeast of Bruyeres on the
Seventh Army front, American
forces captured Dienville, Ivoux
and Lana.
FIFTH CLOSING IN
Infantrymen of the Fifth Divi-
sion edged closer to the heart of
Metz from the south and supreme
headquarters reported that a gen.
eral withdrawal of the enemy
from the Metz area was contin-
uing.
Tho drive of the Americans I'M
from the south against Metz was
aimed directly at the Pouilly
Ridge, last natural barrier before
the city, which was under assault.
The prospect of early fall OF
Metz was seen as soon as the
ridge is taken.
West of Metz, the town of
Chatel st. German was { "a k e n
after an attack begun yesterday,
and Fort Joan D'Arc was by
passed. Fort Driant. the main
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
SIMILAR NAME

Filing a new statement with the
supreme court in the 60-day sem
tence for contempt given TO
Francis p. Slattery, Grand Rapids
banker, Sigler and Judge Carr
called the measure the blank
bill.
The legislation which Slattery
lobbied against during the 1889
session was known as the bank
bill"
Slattery was sentenced Thurs
day when Judge Carr held he was
giving evasive answers and with
holding information" The banker
is free on bond pending appeal,
which is to be heard by the
supreme court Dec. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

nae LAKE LINIs TO cLEvELtrp
g $500. Final sailing. koy. tts-A<s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
New Bribe
Evidence
Revealed
Tines Photo
By FRANK MORRIS

LANSING. Nov. 15-Several
legislators have confessed TO brib-
cry negotiations in connection
with a bill not identified directly
by Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler,
but obviously the anti-branch
banking bill of the 1899 session, it
was revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

SwEETHEART NUStC BAH
8 3rd Continuous entertalnments-A6v
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
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The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

they will present at South Gram
mar School in May, when Brownie
merit badges are awarded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
Cleatus Martin
OF Casa Grande
Wins Silver Wings

Creatus c. Martin, 81, of Casa
Grande, has been awarded the sill
yer wings of a pilot at the ad-
vanced two engine pilot school Of
the AAF Training Command, La
Junta Army Air Field, Colorado.
He was graduated as a second
lieutenant after completing tie
final phase of flight training as an
aviation cadet and is qualified now
for specialized combat training.
He attended Coolidge high school
and was an airplane mechanic be-
fore entering the service.
Lieutenant Martin is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H. Martin
of Enfield, N. H.
La Junta Army Air Field, func-
tioning under the Western Flying
Training Command, is located in
southeastern Colorado, four miles
from the city of La Junta. Student
flyers who have completed basic
training are given advanced flying
instruction here in two types of
two engine planes, the AT-17, or
Cesana "Bobcat," and the AT-24,
a slightly modified Mitchell
bomber
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
Mrs. Decker Honored
By Pink And Blue
Shower Thursday

Mrs. George Decker, nee Betty
Lee Ward, as honored with a pink
and blue shower given in the rec
reatioH hall of Community Church
on Thursday afternoon Mrs. G. j.
Wells, Mrs. Max Anderson, and
Mrs. P. B. Hannah were co-host-
esses. Nursery games formed the
afternoons entertainment, follow
ing which gifts were presented to
the guest of honor in a be-ribboned
bassinet
Guests were Mrs. c. ]. Moody,
Mrs. r. w. Taylor, Mrs R. v.
Campbell, Mrs. Karl Fisher, Mrs.
]. J. Jones, Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs.
c. E. Nichols, Mrs. Clara McKin-
mis-, Mrs. William Short, Mrs.
George Thompson, Mrs. w. R. FL
liott, Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth, Mrs.
Asa Gardner, Mrs. Richard Miller,
Mrs. w. M. Ware, Mrs. VIM. knight,
Mrs. j. C Fritz, Mrs. Earl Ward,
Mrs Reed, Mrs. Anna Christensen,
Mrs. F. E. Stonehocker, Mrs. H.
L. Holland, Mrs. George Truitt,
Mrs. George Dempster, Mrs.
George Geiszl, and Mrs. Roger lies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
Party Marks Double
Birthday Celebration
Thursday Afternoon

Elizabeth Truitt and Bonnie Lee
Patterson were co-hostesses on
their eleventh birthdays at the
Truitt home, where their mothers,
Mrs. George Truitt and Mrs. Ray
mond Patterson, served the young
guests with a buffet luncheon.
Sweet peas decorated the table, on
which there were two birthday
cakes. Following luncheon. the
group attended a moving picture
show.
Guests were Kathleen McCleery,
Virginia Patterson, Carol Alexan.
der. Oralie Stonehocker, Elaine
Kent, Ilene Kent, Betty Ann Long,
Margaret Higgenbotham, Gertrude
Keith, Jean Harold, Bonnye Nc
Farland, Joyce Mcfarland, Betty
10 Shaw, Shirley Odom, Earlene
Hicks, Betty Taylor, Mary 10 Duff
Buster Holland, Dick Ware, John
lies Jack Stonehocker, Ludie
Odom, Glenn Boyce, Jimmy Cher,
ry, George Dempster, Raymond
Campbell, Sam Layn, Ed Layn,
Lyle Fassett, and Pat Burke.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
Senior Girls
Capture Honors
CUHS Class ~

Elfreda Nassau, who leads Cool
idge Union High School honor stu
dents with an average of l for the
fifth six weeks period, will be sal
utatorian of this years graduating
class, according to announcement of
R. w. Taylor, principal, this week.
Helen Darlington, an outstanding
honor student, will be valedictorian
for the class of IA, with graduating
exercises scheduled for May 18th.
Other honor students are:
Freshmen: Melvin Mirkin, 1875;
Wayne Humphrey, LIS; Nedra
Jean Ray, LIS; and Gladys Nc
Alexander, 2.
SopEomores: Frank Mauldin,
125; Velda Abbott, 1.50; Helen
Anderson, Its; Randall McKeck-
ME, 1.75; Margie Neighbors, 1.75;
and Simone Chimits, 2.
Juniors: Mary Dowdle, 1.25; Es.
ma Langford, 1.25; Mary Lou Lew
is, 1.25; John Knight, 160; Ken.
meth Trout, 1.75; and Betty
Clark, 2.
Seniors: Elfreda Nassau, /; Hell.
en- harrington, 1.25; Anna Chimits
2; Roselee Cohen, 2, and Joyce
Ellis, 2.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
FLORENCE LOCALS

r n. Thorpe of Florence went to
Nogales Saturday to visit with his
daughter, Miss Jane Thorpe, who
came up from Mexico City where
she is employed, to see him.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook have
returned from Balboa Island, Cali
fornia, and have reopened their
beauty shop in Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas MacGregor
of Douglas were Florence business
visitors Friday. Mr.. MacGregor is
secretary-treasurer of Arizona Edi-
son Company, Inc.
Don Gay of Valley Farms left
Monday for Phoenix to take exam
ination for entry into the service.
He will enter the navy. He was
employed at tie Standard service
station in Florence prior to his
leaving.
V. n. Hamilton, who is employed
at the county shop in Florence,
will leave next week for naval
service.
Joe Spray and two daughters of
Superior were Florence visitors on
Thursday.
Robert Denton was a business
visitor in Florence Monday.
c. C. Ball, son of Mrs. Bess Ball
of Florence, left Monday for navy
duty.
John J. 6ueg, county superinten.
dent of schools, attended a state
board of education meeting IL
Phoenix yesterday.
Alexandra CaIsadiIIo and Dona
ciana Mcdonald of Florence were
married April 23 by Justice Of the
Peace Lottie Devine.
Judge w. c. Truman held court
in Clifton Tuesday and Wednesday
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
Dolores Hernandez
Of Florence Is
Now Wac Member

Private Dolores G. Hernandez.
daughter of Mrs. Francis Herman
dez of Florence. has begun train
ing at the first women's army
corps training center at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa.
She was assigned to a receiv-
ing center company for a week of
elementary training. being issued
clothing and equipment, instructed
in rudiments of drill and given
army classification tests.
The next five weeks size will be
assigned to a basic company for
more detailed training preparing
her to become a member of the
supplemental troops of the army.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
Pinal County Men
Report April 19
For Pre-Induction

*The following men from PIMA
county reported for pre-induction
April 1S, according to B. F. Thum
in charge of the selective service
office:
Sam E. Albro, Frank A. Ayala
John M. Mckay, Woodrow w
Hensley, Leon R. Aros, Manuel R.
Rivera, George A. Bisi, Louis c.
Mention, Walter H. Patrick.
George P. Gorham, Ralph c. Ra.
mirez, Fred E. Bell, Ignacio M. Es'
candon, James D. Sparks, Santiago
c. Campo, Jr., Fermin Abeyta,
Dennis E. Powell, Charley w.
Dearing, Filiberto Ybarra.
Oneal Adams, George E. Shipley,
John H. Mathews, James w. Spick.
Ter, George A. Hanna, Jr., John
William Barnes, Floyd Jackson,
Thomas Bamrick, Bias M. Garcia.
Charles M. Patikan, David o.
Santeyan, Winford D. Mccullough,
John V. Madrid, Virgil w. White,
Selton H. Chambers, Raymond E.
Coughlin, Carlos V. Paredes.
Andres o. Valadez, Carle E.
Bornhouser, Ernest ]. Olivas,
Thomas Pullin, Charles ]. Riddle
Arthur F. Fassett, Joe l.. Whitted
James Hollinger, Riley M. Harri
son.
Chester R. Sipes, Jose S. Mar
tinez, Lesten o. Prock, Avelino M
Vasquez, Edward F. Herndon
Ennie w. VICES, Roberto Gaytan
Reyes Macs, Henry S. Adamick.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
George Ann Bates
Chosen President
Brownie Scouts

George Ann Bates was elected
president of Coolidge Brownie
Scouts at a meeting held in the
home of Mrs. George Truitt, scout
leader, Tuesday afternoon. Those
chosen to serve with her for the
summer are Betty Bob Waddle,
vice president; Anna Baker, secre-
tary; and Charlotte Hall, pub
licity.
Brownies are devoting the ma
jor part of their time to prepara-
tion of a Mothers Day program
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
Grammar School
Art-Sewing Exhibit
Slated For Tonight

The annual art and sewing ex-
hibit, displaying the work of ele-
mentary school students, will be
held tonight in North Grammar
School at SIS O'Clock
The art exhibit will include
work of pupils from the first
through tie seventh grades. The
sewing exhibit will display the
work of eighth grade girls.
A cordial invitation to attend is
extended to the public by w. D.
Kirby, superintendent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

Mrs. Charles Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Faye, and Mrs.
w. d. Johnson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

ans Club.
Those present were members OF
the Saturday nigEt supper and
card club and special guests: Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;, Mr.. and
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
Anderson Host.
Picacho Tavern
Saturday Evening

Carl Anderson was host Saturday
night for dinner at Picacho Tavern,
following which, guests spent the
evening dancing at Coolidge Wom-