davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02

An auto driven by Mrs. Curtis
Cheeley with a number of children
passengers and a car containing a
Mexican family collided last Mon
day evening at the intersection of
highway 80 and Waikiki Inn road
north of Coolidge. Mrs. Cheeley's
baby was injured and boy in the
Mexican car was taken to the
Florence hospital. The injured
ones are reported recovering rap
idly.
A. L. Bartlett, county treasurer,
who this week announces his can
didacy for reelection via the Dem
ocratic nomination in September,
does not believe that the duty of
the treasurer is simply to collect
taxes and disburse them: he be-
lieves that the treasurer, more
than any other single officer of
the county, is in a position to use
good business practices in behalf
OF the county, thus saving or earn
ing money for the public ex-
chequer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02

o Mr.. and Mrs. william Ray, and
Nedra and Phil Ray, attended the
marriage of Mr.. Rays niece, Erma
Ray of Mesa, to Earl Lunt of SAT-
ford in the Fifth Ward Chapel at
Mesa on Thursday. A wedding
reception followed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02

= Mrs. j. V Revels and Mrs. A. V.
bonner co-owners of a victory
garden, believe they have "scooped
the market" on Belle peppers in
this vicinity. Planting of Belle and
chill peppers is customarily done
IN April or May, but the peppers in
the Revels-Bonner garden were
carefully covered through the win
ter and have been bearing in pro-
fusion since the latter part of April,
according to their tenders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02

gan, Emily Knight, Doris Johns,
Jim Borree, Pat Parsons, Jessie
Mutt, F. Nussbaumer, Henry Min
cite, Fred White, Hienie Schewel,
Margaret Cathemer, Miriam Farms
worth, and Lloyd Ware. Assistant
directors were Mable Carrie and
Violet Ellis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02

moved into the Mcintyre house on
Pima avenue, formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Dyer. The
Dyers have moved to Glendale,
California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02

The entire Casa Grande Nation
al Monument personnel was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith at Waikiki Inn on Friday
night. A very fine dinner was
enjoyed by all and the balance of
the evening spent in gossiping
and bridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-02

The senior play moonlight and
Honeysuckle" was presented May
29 at Coolidge and May 80 at Flor
ence. The high school orchestra
furnished music and the Girls Glee
Club sang several songs which
were greatly enjoyed. The eve
ming was one of enjoyment to all
present. The cast included: Warren
Stubblefield, Elizabeth Moore
house, Alberta Nichols, Edward
Harkey, Ruby Foster, Alois Duna-
Evening star., 1944-10-22

doctors, but the physician who per-
fected Tampax has ingeniously
made it available for women in
general Tampax involves no
belts, pins or external pads. No bulk
to show. no chatting, no odor
Made of pure. genuine surgical cot
ton, each individual Tampax is
wrapped in patented applicator.
Easy to insert, quick to change
and no disposal problems. =. Buy
Tampax at drug and notion counters.
Three sizes: Regular, Super, Junior.
A whole months supply will go
into your purse. Tampax lncor-
porated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

smack into three Jap nests. The dis
tance was too great for ordinary
guys like me and Bradley.
But the tight feeling in my throat
stayed there l heard Bradley sigh
and slump back into the pandanus
bush, and l knew he was thinking
the same as l was. Red Taber had
pitched in the big league - once.
After that, he was farmed out to
clubs that would put up with a
flashy southpaw who was big stuff
until the going got tough.
Taber. the sports writers used to
say, had speed and fash. But the
minute there was any pressure. he'd
be as collected as dropped egg.
/ THOUGHT about that with an all
gone feeling in the pit of my stomach.
Our spot was lot worse than any
ninth inning Red Taber had ever
run into. Give him those three
grenades and - he'd probably blow
higher than a kite and drop them on
our heads.
Then there was spot of darkness
just before the dawn. The Japs
stopped peppering US. l kept looking
over nv shoulder at the cliff. May
be, if we were fast enough. we could
Continued on opposite page
Evening star., 1944-10-22

But by the time it was down. the sun
would be coming uD We'd never
be able to pull a sneak up the side
of that cliff.
1t won't be long now, / thought.
My mouth felt hot and dry. Being
trapped like that, makes some fel-
lows quiet. Others, like Red, start
yapping. Guys like Sergeant Bradley
wrinkle up their foreheads and you
think maybe they're thinking.
RED growled. when take up
soldierin', l take it up straight. l
don't take no correspondence course
from Wisconsin on how to be psy-
chopath at the same time -"
Psychologist" Sergeant Bradley
corrected sharply.
Red ignored him and went on. "A
soldier oughta be soldier an nothin'
else. Take me, now - s'pose was
tryin' to fight this here war like l
was tryin' to play baseball -"
| heard Bradley jump like he'd
been shot. 1t was no trick to figure
that he was thinking of our last
three grenades and remembering
that Red Taber had been big
league pitcher, once.
1t would take big-league pitcher
to do it - to send three grenades
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Get M ore
Comfort For
Standing Feet
With A Daily Ice-Mint Treat

Don't let tired, burning sensitive feet
steal energy and make the hours seem
longer Just massage frosty white Ice-Mint
on your feet and ankles before work to help
keep them cool and comfortable. and after
work to help perk them up for an evening
of fun No greasy feeling won't stain socks
or stockings. Grand too. to help soften corns
and callouses. Get Ice-Mint from your drug
gist today and get foot happy this easy way.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Tampax method
long familiar
to physicians
Recognized principle adapted
for monthly sonifory protection

Anew outlook on
the whole prob
lem of monthly
hygiene is pro-
vided by the in
vention of Tam
pax, the patented
internal absorb
ent. This princi-
pie Of internal
absorption has
longbeen used by
Evening star., 1944-10-22

sSAAA AS&AS~o
full - and only three
grenades were left ..
CERGEANT BRADLEY glowered dis
y consolately at the canyon wall
right behind our hastily dug foxhole.
If we wanted out. up was the only
way to 90. And if we went that way,
there were three Jap machine-gun
nests ready to make our human fly
act flop.
Bradley sighed and murmured:
laps don't have psychological reac-
tions like human beings - or even
like Pavlov's dogs -"
Red Taber nudged me in the ribs.
Him and his one-man psychological
war! The Japs was supposed to think
we was a regment, huh?"
WELL" l said hoarsely, "the rest
of the patrol got through - and
that was the main idea, wasn't it?
Besides, we almost made it t."
"Almostr' Red snorted. Nov,
what are we? Huh? Rats. Trapped
rats. In a trap wit'out any cheese,
too" He pointed to our dwindling
supply of ammunition.
The moon was beginning to set.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Two Restaurant Operators
Are Fined $50 Each

Two restaurant operators were
fined $50 each yesterday in Munich
pal Court on charges of violating
health laws.
They were Child Co., Inc, of 1923
Pennsylvania avenue NV, charged
with having rat feces in the refriger-
ator box and a rat in the lavatory:
New italian Restaurant, Inc, 9l8
Seventeenth street NV, charged
with having dirty floors and rat feces
in the dining room and kitchen.
Charles E. Epps, colored, was given
a suspended sentence for several
health violations, after he told Judge
Aubrey Fennell that he had closed
his restaurant at 545 Forty-Second
street NE.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
'1TRIED EVERY LAXATIVE
| COULD FIND!"
Happy at Finding Relief
With Cereal Food!

If you've often despaired of find.
ing lasting relief-read this un-
solicited letter!
81 cannot forgive myself for not trying
your KELLOGG'S ALLBRAN many
years ago. My constipation kept me busy
| digging in for money to pay for laxa-
tives. tried every one could find. but
got only slight relief. | have been eating
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for three weeks
now, and am as regular can he !" Mr..
Thomas Lewis. 8O513 Fourth Avenue. NJ,
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Scientists say one common cause
of constipation is lack of sufficient
"cellulosic" elements in the diet!
But Nature has made KELLOGGS
ALL-BRAN one of her most efec-
the sources of these important
elements! They help the friendly
colonic fora fluff up and prepare
the colonic contents for easy, nat
ural evacuation. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative! !!
Doesn't "sweep you OUT! It's a
gentle-acting, Regulating" food! /!
| If you have constipation of this
TYPE, eat KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN regularly with milk and
fruit, or mixed with other cereals.
Drink plenty of water. See if you,
too, don't get real help! Insist on
genuine ALL-BRAN, made only
by Kellogg's in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Deaths Reported

Francina M. Maxwell. SO, 1854 colum
Thomas 3. Higgins. 81, 1901 Kanavha av.
Eugene 8. Bonham, S3, 716 10th st. NV
Mary T. Hill, 81, Hyattsville, Nd.
Mary c. Brown, SO, silver Spring, Md.
James L. O'Keefe, rs, $500 18th st. NV
Atd ABBY s. Baker. Y, 1927 Jefferson pl.
Waiter L. Bateman, So, Takoma Park Nd
william w. Thompson, 50, 37O1 Gran I'd
0Grville r: Smith, So. Fort slocum, N =
Ernest Perry. so. 1913 Lang pl ne.
infant Edward Miles, 1911 North Capitol
infant Darlene E. Clark, 516 9Th st. ne
Infant Judith Vollmer. 1900 Holbrool
st. ne. =
Infant Phillips, 332 st. ne.
Sarah Price. n, 40 Oakdale pl NV.
Benejan Gosdsik, II. Jersey City, N. j.
Lillian B. Cottman, "a, 1887 Vermont ave
Ada Thomas, SO, zoos 14th ST. NV.
Samuel Roberts, 81, 1912 Church st. NV
Charles Golden. 81. 1715 Swami st. NV
John W. Nicholas, Sd, 352 Dicon Ct sw
George Davis, SO, 221s12 11th St NV
Quinters Y. Durrett, 40 211O Sth st. 4. W
Ada Davis, 80, 416 Ell st. NV.
Thomas c. Oliver, 3s, 647 r st. NV.
lola Jackson. So, 1857 California ST.
Elizabeth Anderson, l. sos 18th St ne
Infant Hilda A Spencer, Fairmont Heights
! Infant Baldin. 1401 10th ST nu
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Candy Made From Sweepings
Causes Briton Plenty of roubIe

standing here defending myself.
Here Is the raw material from
which 1 make these sweets-judge
for yourself"
The magistrate looked with in
terest at Mr.. Padwick's exhibit and
admitted that it didn't look much
like sugar For moment he looked
undecided, but he. must have re-
membered that there have been
previous rulings on the subject of
the sale of edibles that do not look
like edibles. There was, for instance,
the famous sausage case.
That's all very WELL" he said.
But the law in the matter is plain.
Whatever this stuff was when you
started, it ended up as sweets and
you sold sweets without demanding
coupons. You are convicted"
Mr.. Padwick. deeply hurt, passed
out of the courthouse to the street,
and then discovered that he was
still holding in his hand the little
sack of sweepings he had introduced
as evidence. What to do with them?
Well, squarely in front of him stood
the automobile of the police in
spector who had haled him into
court. So it seemed like a good
idea to dump the gooey mess on
top of it.
You would think that might be
the end of it, but not where the
law is diligently respected in Corn
wall. Mr.. Padwick had hardly got
home when more cops arrived and
he was brought back to the same
old stand. There he found that the
sack of Sweepings had been brushed
up and were once more exhibit A..
This time he found himself charged
with wasting food" Again Mr..
PadWick was indignant.
II shall admit that the definition
Of food has become fairly loose in
recent years." he said, but even
so. you can't prosecute me for vast
ing something that's already waste" I"
He Had Something.
"Oh yes, we can," said the magis-
trate. So that is how come Mr.,
Padwick got before the Court of
Appeals to ask that the fine of S
pounds $500 be set aside.
The three sumptuously attired
judges decided that he had some
thing in his plea, but it was not
what you would suppose. They did
not seem interested in what kind
of candy you can make out of
refuse, nor even in the problem of
how you can waste wastage. But the
chairman of the Cornwall court had
asked the wrong question at the
wrong time, or something. So all
came out all right on technicality,
as it so frequently does. Mr.. Pad
wick went on home, presumably to
burn his broom.
Copyright, 1914, by CHICAGO Daily
News, Inco
Evening star., 1944-05-17
BY ROBERT J. CASEY.
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News

Foreign correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News
LONDON, May lit all began
when Henry F. J. Padwick OF
Camelford, Cornwall-apparently an
alchemist-discovered a new meth
cd for making fudge and caralnels
from sweepings. Contrary to the
general belief of people who have
been eating this local chocolate
this process hitherto was not in gen.
eral use.
This week Mr.. Pedwick stood be-
fore three gaudily robed judges in
the Criminal Court of Appeals be-
cause the courts down in Cornwall
thought he had done something IL
legal-not in making use of the
sweepings, 1t seems, but in being
careless with them.
Mr.. Padwick got into trouble first
when he was summoned for selling
candy without demanding ration
coupons. He was indignant, and
naturally.
Wants Commendation.
why should take up coupons?"
he demanded. These sweets which
I sold to soldiers were made from
canteen sweepings. boiled up this
refuse, skinned off the dirt and
made carames and fudge from the
sirup. I think that I should be
given public commentator for
ingenuity and frugality instead Of
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Army Exempts Birds

Cabbage Tree Island, only known
nesting place in Australia of the
white winged petrol, Is no longer an
artillery target. The Geological So
ciety protested to Army Minister
Forde in Canberra that the artillery
practice might lead to the extermi-
nation of these rare birds.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Bulgaria Restricts Cars

Bulgaria has specified that only
those vehicles equipped with gas
generators may circulate freely. The
order limits use of gasoline propelled
cars to diplomatic and military We
hicles and those owned by the chief
government agencies In addition to
30 cars allotted to physicians.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Births Reported

George and Alice Chinn, boy.
Harold and Mary Curtis, boy
George and Cora Danor, girl
| Horace and Faye Easley, girl
James and Gertrude Glass, boy
| Garland and Grace Hallman, airl
Emory and Margaret Hollabaugh, girl,
| Warner and Doris Hord, boy.
James Jane and Mozina Johnstone, girl.
Joel and Mary LevenSon. boy
Henry and Dorothy Lewis, girl.
Edmund and Georgiana Marion, boy
John, 3rd. and Gladys May, girl.
John and Julia McCabe, boy.
William and Mildred Naylor, girl.
Joseph and Colleen Nowland, boy.
Oren and Dorothy Risher, girl.
Joseph and Anna Schumacher boy.
Charles and Alice Thomas, boy.
George and Helen Timberlake boy.
Charles and Kathryn Walsh, boy.
Martin and Sarah Watman, boy.
Henry and Francis Lewis, girl.
|
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Autos by April
Fall
BY SILER FREEMAN
Times Automobile Editor

Mark this in your future book:
New cars will be rolling off Detroit production
lines by next April, plus or minus a month.
This is, of course, contingent on the collapse of
Germany by 1916.
The new cars will be essentially 1912 models in
that they will be made primarily with 1912 dies, kept
intact by the manufacturers. But they will also be
sufficiently different in appearance and design to
bear the designation of 1915 or 1916 or whatever
designation the manufacturers want to put them.
Each company has plans far enough advanced so
that something can be added to the old to war
rant calling them the 194x model.
And the postwar models will be the result of the meet
ing just held in Washington last week. despite pessmisc
reports quarters that the automove advisory
mittees session with the War Production Board
complete washout and nothing out of it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Nazi Commander
Removed by Hitler

LONDON. July 19 (INS)-The
German news agency. DNB, an
nounced today that Hitler had
removed Col. Gen. Alexander Won
Falkenhausen as military COM
mander of northern France and
Belgium and replaced him with
Gen. erase, an infantry COM
mander.
Succeeding Won Falkenhausen
in the civil sphere will be Joseph
Grohe, who formerly served as
gauleiter in the Cologne-Aachen
district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Ydnks Seize
.Livorno After
Bitter Battle

ROME. July 19 (INS)-Veteran
American troops of 1t. Gen.
Clark's Fifth Army today smashed
feroclous German resistance to
capture the city of Livorno (Leg-
horn), the third greatest port in
Italy. which lies only $50 miles
southwest of the Bremen Pass
southern gateway to Nazi Ger
many.
With Polish troops of the Eighth
Army in firm possession of An
coma. the Allies now gravely
threaten the Pisa to Rimini
Gothic Line" believed to be the
last formidable barrier before the
Nazis last ditch ITALIAN defenses
IN the Pc River valley.
Livorno fell in bitter fighting
after United States forces crossed
the Arno River at Pontedera and
then swung sharply to the west.
Selling the last important high
ground before the port and then
crashing into its home defenses.
According to preliminary re-
ports, the Germans wrought great
destruction upon the harbor of
Livorno but the port is expected
to be put back into operations for
speedy unloading of Allied supplies
and reinforcements.
(The city was reported more
thoroughly smashed than any
large city thus far attacked by
the Fifth Army
Capture of Ancona, east coast
port, by the Eighth Army was
announced late yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Conference Outcome Satisfactory

Although the Owl release following the meeting did not
clear up anything those who attended the meeting gave
sufficient details later to round out the ndusrys plans.
Not automotive official, WPB representative an
army navy officer who sat in the days conference
last week expressed disappointment the outcome The
services satisfied with the pledges made by the indus
try that work would still be its No. job until it
completed; the WPB sold the industry on plan of
weighted quotas for at least the first quarter of production
based a tentative total of 2,151 900 cars.
And industry achieved its principal am get ratings for
boenek tools which would enable the tools to be into
production sufficiently ahead of time assured that when the
signal goes output their lines will be filled
the WPBs bue order plan" which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Democrat Leaders
Shift to Truman

CHICAGO, July 19 (INS)-The
Democratic national convention
opened today TO nominate Presi-
dent Roosevelt for is years in the
White House. despite a southern
revolt, and TO give him Senator
Harry 5. Truman Of Missouri as
running mate.
The President dropped Vice
President Wallace by personally
approving the choice of Truman
after the Wallace forces killed off
a boom for War Mobilization Di-
rector Byrnes OF South Carolina
There remained a bare posi-
bility that Senator Barley Of
Kentucky. Mr. Roosevelts Senate
leader. might capture the second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

4 Alarm
Fire Hits
Paper Go.
(See Pictorial Review }

A stubborn four alarm blaze,
which ragged out Of control
throughout the morning. today
destroyed the interior of the Mo
tor City Paper Tube Co. plant at
the rear Of 6O32 w. Fort. and
ruined huge quantities OF paper
tubes and cartons the concern had
been manufacturing for the gov
eminent.
Even while the flames and
smoke continued 10 pour from the
fifth and sixth floors of the build
ing. which is at the rear OF the
Lincoln Theater and separated
from the theater by a 24-inch fire
wall. FBI agents arrived 10 begin
an investigation.
At 1920 a. m, a section of the
roof Caved in, sending flames
leaping 100 feet into the air and
smoke billowin hundreds of feet
high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Nichy Murderer
Shot. NaZiS Say

NEW YORK. July 10 GNS)-
The Nazi-controlled Paris radio
claimed today that the murder
ers' of Philippe Henriot. Vichy
secretary of state and propaganda
minister. were arrested yesterday
and that one Of them was shot
while trying to escape"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Boy Dies From Frioht

MIDDLEBORO, Mass. July Is
GNS)-An official report dis
closed today that Wayne S
Thomas, ID. died from fright in q
dentists chair yesterday before
an aching tooth could be ex-
tracted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
LEAVE QUOTAS UNFIxED

Instead. the industry members
held out for a program which
would leave quotas unfxed except
for possibly the first quarter of
production: would release controls
of materials as quickly as possible
and would rule out the Controlled
Materials Plan completely Il cut
backs and cancellations, as the
result of Germany's collapse,
-woufd total 25 10 50 per cent.
a % TO 80 per cen. drop In
war orders would free sufficient
iron. steel and copper 10 make it
needless to use the GIMP. IL was
Ir.rNtx.,-I TAr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

party in Germany well know. just plain Hitler talk.
If you substitute the Hitler for Roosevelt you have
atmosphere of the Naz party conventions Of 1884 and
1885 in Nuremberg.
You have only to be Chicago discover why the Demo
cratic party has fallen this undemocra and caamitous
condition.
On every side the so-caed New Dealers who from the
beginning destroy the party and have very nearly
succeeded.
They closely linked with the Communist and radical
elements whose principal purpose to destroy not only the party
CONTINUED Page 2, Col -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Allies Swarm
Onto P| dinS
Beyond

LONDON. July 10 (INS)-
Fighting. according 10 the Ger
man agency, DNB, ragged today
in Sellers. four miles southeast of
Caen, indicating that the British
had cut the main highway and
railway out Of Caen 10 Paris. The
enemy agency admitted that the
British had penetrated up to the
town of Cagny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Bath Burns Kills Dem

CHICAGO July Z4NS4-
John F. Nolan. So. of Steuben-
vile, o. delegate 10 the Demo.
cratic National Convention. was
fatally scalded IN the shower
bath OF his Chicago hotel early
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
-. he came halfws

The tall, sun bronzed soldier
pushed his way through the
r crowds at Union Station last
nigh. suddenly dropped his bag
broke into a run, and shouted
katherine. I'm home, It's
Don. I'm home"
Boiling through the gate. ho
ran toward an attractive blond
girl. holding in her arms a tow
headed baby boy. He threw MS
arms around them and then hold
ing the baby high in the air for
all 10 see, cried out 10 the startled
crowd
This il nv baby. Hey. look
al my baby. I'm a father"
The soldier. Cpl. Don Peterson
could have said more -that this
was the first time he had seen his
21-month-old son, Don Jr, that he
had come half way around the
world for this moment. that he'd
been dreaming OF il during
months with the Red Arrow Divi-
sion in the Jungles of New
Guinea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Liner Italia Sunk

ALLIED HQ.. ROME. July 10
CUP)-The 5.000-ton former pas
senger liner Italia, converted into
a cargo ship by the Germans, has
been sunk by rocket-hrine Hurri-
canes IN the northern Adrlatic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

tatorship and desperation.
The spectacle is based
upon one fact, which is obvi-
Gus, that the Democratic
party has ceased to be a po-
litical party in the sense of
American democracy, or in
any other sense, for that
matter.
II has become. like the
Nazi party during the thirties
in Germany, the instrument
of a single man.
In the conversations and
even in the press accounts, the
great question seems to be not
what the people want nor even
the delegates. but what Mr..
Roosevelt will "accept"-what
candidate, what platform plank.
This, as those who saw and
remember the rise Of the Nazi