davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23
WIN A SIS BOND

All need do is mark the following ballot just
July Democratic primary Fill out
the the bottom mail bring it the office of
the Coolidge Examiner After the primary the ballots will be
checked three and the winner announced To be ell
igbe ballot registered and
primary election July The bond will
be whose ballot nearly the
winners the primary election In than
all of winners, $4,000 savings will
be divided equally among them.
VOTE YOUR BALLOT NOW
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

acres and eighty-eight hundredths
of an acre. See Mrs. Josephine
Borree, or write John L. Muir
ply, 5231a Highland Ave, Tue
son, Arizona. i2-6tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23
TRINITY TABERNACLE

TRINITY TABERNACLE
Services at Trinity Full Gospel
Tabernacle. west Wilson Ave.
Coolidge, will continue through the
summer as follows:
Sunday school, 10 am.
Preaching and worship, II am
Young Peoples meeting, 7:45,
Mrs. Ray Spears, leader.
Evening evangelistic service
S:45 pm.
Ladies prayer band, Tuesday
to 4 pm.
Bible lesson, Tuesday $3.50 pm
Preaching service, Thursday
$50 pm.
The bible school for young peo-
pie and children will be taught
Wednesday and Friday weekly
from to 4:3O pm. Betty Hinton
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

evangelistic teacher, will be here
to carry on the school with other
associates. You are welcome to
send your school age children to
this school, which is a follow up
of the Vacation Bible School, one
of the most profitable in the his
tory of Trinity Tabernacle. We
solicit the cooperation of all par
ents in Coolidge. Reverend Lima
O'Donnell, pastor.
Buy that War Bond NOWI
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

TedoY Yoa cunt aiiord 70 ioks
ehonces with On old botteEY.
Fox 4 4 jails. the cor you need
Sor esssntial driving will be
Usd up .. possibly for daYs.
th0ts because emergency
service = h@d Gnd costly to
g. he smoEt thing 70 do ID
70 1t - take bdtterY wosrY
o4 Your mind So bring IA
YcE c0. Wen te0t your old
h0,tsgY md ten You 4 It's still
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

FOR SALE-House with Large
Garage, 381 Lindberg. G. T.
Watson, PO Box 1151. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23
Church Notices
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Neil Record, Phoenix, will speak
at both the IL am. and $3.50 pm.
services at the First Baptist
Church on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

FOR SALE Furnished Broom
house. Double rooted, plenty
shade, front lawn and fence all
around. Light, water and gas
installed. Location, northwest
corner Coolidge. For informa-
ton write Ted E. Moore, APT S.
End ST., Apt. I'D, Richmond, Cal
ifornia. 6/23-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

FOR SALE-1936 VS. motor, COM
pletely overhauled. Phone 11SR4
Coolidge. Eugene P. Chandler,
Route 1, Casa Grande. 6/29-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23
Buy A
WAR BOND
Every Pay Day
Want Ads

DO YOU NEED HELP IN DIS
POSING OF YOUR GARBAGE? :?
WHY NOT BUY A YOUNG PIG TO
FATTEN?
FOR SALE
Young pigs, two sows, young boar
from Casa Grande Valley Farms.
Will sell one or all. Waikiki Inn,
phone SO. J23-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23
IF YOUR BATTERY IS OLDER THAN ITS
GUARANTEE YOU NEED OUR FREE
Protective BATTERY SERVICE NOW!

dependable or needs rechorg-
ing. Our Protective Battery
Service Is absolutely FREE.
Why not plan to use this serv-
ice soon2
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

FOR SAEE-Cooler, first class con-
dition, SIS. Raymond Patterson,
$50 Northern Ave-, Phone 115-J4.
J/23-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

FOR SALE-Biglow Ranch, 16O.8S
acres unimproved land " mile
west Salt River Valley Water
Users sub station. Has water.
Legal description: Lots one and
two and the south half of the
northeast quarter of section
three in township six south of
range seven east of Gila and
Salt River Meridian, Arizona,
containing one hundred sixty
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

FOR SALE-Baby carriage, used
only few times. Mrs. ]. F..
Mott, 357 Byrd Ave. J16-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

BATTERY GUARANTEES
varY widely. See u Il you ere
not sure about yours. Your
battery ID older thon its guar
Gntss II you purchased your
cor new in ls4l and still have
the eriginol battery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

MUSICIANS WANTED-Steel Gui-
tar, Piano, Mandolin and Violin.
To play on radio and orchestra
work Male or female. Apply
C. G.. Weinhold, Box 1117, Cool
idge or phone 392-R3. J23-tf
REAL ESTATE LOANS-5To Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. s. c. l. D. or Pump
Water. See c. M. Betterton, 791
Center St., Casa Grande, Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

THINKING ABOUT a NEW
BATTERY7 Moke Il q B. F.
Goodrich GlGsstex when you
buy. Built with gloss mats for
lu0Qsr lie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

LOST-Sorrell mare, brand BOX
8" on left thigh. Reward. c.
E. Odom. Call 124R4. J/23-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

FOR RENT-Two-room apartment
suitable for couple. r. R. Rawls,
Phone 27S. J/23-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

FOR SALE-One 1S-ft. house trail
er with 6-ply tires. One cooler
in good condition, priced to sell.
351 Hess st. J/23-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

FOR SALE-Furnished house and
lot for sale. Hess Ave. Mrs.
Lima O'Donnell, West Wilson
Ave. Phone 203. J/23-1tp
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Crews of |Boxcor' Liberotors
Proud of Record Over Europe

Idown, its pilots sometimes will admit
that the Fortress will provide a
bombing platform" which is a
shade more stable and may, on
occasion, be a little easier to keep
in formation It is also a matter
of record that the Fortress has a
slight edge over the Liberator in
gun powder, but, like my sister and
I've don't talk about that'-not
at this field.
What they do talk about here, and
what they are very proud of, is the
fact that when the toughest mis-
sions come up Liberators are always
on the job. The headlines next day
may talk about Forts till the COWS
come home-but they know better
here.
And as Red Cross girl observed
here the other day-a little visit
fully, it seemed to me-"These boys
love their ships more than anything
else in the world. They will never
love a woman like they love those
flying boXcars."
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Mexican Lieutenant
Wounded After Firino
lon AviIa Camacho
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 11.-A young
Mexican Army lieutenant who at
tempted to assassinate President
Manuel Avila Camacho was wounded
gravely in break for freedom last
night and rumors circulated here
today that the assailant was dead
President Avila Camacho escaped
Injury, although bullet fired point
blank pierced his coat and left pow
der burns near his heart. The
husky President helped overpower
his assailant, identified as 1t. Jose
Antonio de la Lama Rojas, 81.
There was no amplification of an
official statement that several doc
uments from Nazi sources" were
found On the assailant.
Felled by Army Guard.
Immediately after his capture,
Lama Rojas was hustled under
heavy military guard to the hacien-
da of Echegaray, a settlement within
the federal district of Mexico City.
AASAC AIaAieday Sudl Oo Sdlu llc WdS
placed in a small cell. When large
crowds gathered in the hacienda the
prisoner was said to have attempted
to escape by overpowering two
guards and fleeing into the crowd.
A single shot from the rifle of
Rafael Soils, an army guard, felled
him.
Mexican Senators and Deputies
arranged a caucus for today, and
the Permanent Committee of Con-
gress, which sits in the capital be-
tween regular legislative sessions,
was reported preparing a call for
an extraordinary session.
The committee was said to be
considering re-establishment of a
law making the death penalty man
datory for murder.
Appeals for CaImness.
President Avila Camacho, who
took Mexico into war on the side of
the Allies, told reporters this "iso-
lated incidents" did not represent
"a division of the Mexican family"
He appealed for calmness, declaring,
Evening star., 1944-04-11
.43 'FreckIe Champion
Repeats in Contest

Victory through "freckle power
was the theme last night as Otto
Embrey, IL, of 1926 Rosedale street
NE. repeated his 1943 victory as
the freckle champion of the District
in the final of a city-wide contest
sponsored by the Washington Bows
Club, Inc, The finals were held at
the Washington Boys Club Central
Branch, 230 C street NV.
Otto, who represented the Eastern
Branch Of the Boys Club, had to
beat out William Eckenbarger, II. of
l32 Eighteenth street Sc, fellow
clubmate, and Thomas Dolan, 13. of
225 E street NV, a member of
the home club, to retain his title,
The freckle championship first was
held In 1912, when Bernard Morse
was the victor.
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

Svoboda, attached to Marshal Zhu-
kov's 1st Ukrainian Army, carried
the Czech flag up the Carpathians,
anxious to place it on Czech soil.
Highways Heavily Mined.
Capt. Alexei Beliaev, Red Star
correspondent with the Czechs, said
German defenses guarding Czecho-
slovakia were strong and that high
ways leading west were mined
heavily. Many Hungarian divisions
were said to be confronting the Rus
slams. The writer added, however,
that Czech troops and Soviet fight
ers had stormed the defenses and
penetrated into the enemy rear"
One Czech unit backed by Soviet
artillery and aviation was said tc
have defeated a large enemy outpost
where the Germans and Hungarians
dropped their arms and fled, with
the Czechs pursuing so swiftly that
the enemy was prevented from
clinging to prepared positions in the
Carpathians. Beliaev called the
Czech victory real slaughter"
In another sector, the Czechs
smashed enemy counterattacks with
strong artillery fire. Nearby, sew
eral Hungarian detachments sur
rendered. One entire Hungarian
regiment Cup to 5000 mem sur
rendered, the writer said.
Izvestia reported that German
commanders were deserting troops
in the Crimea. A captive was quoted
as saying, Our command took of
by plane and we knew it was a bad
symptom"
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Roll Stotion Plonned

Port Elizabeth, South Africa, will
spend more than $1,000 900 on a
new railway station and office
building at least eight stories high,
possibly IL.
Evening star., 1944-04-11
FOUND.

POLICE DOG, half grown, black, wearing
tag With No. 17050. Call Hillside o41S-W,
Evening star., 1944-04-11

of the late Gen. Samuel c. Rojas,
former Mexican air force chief,
made the attempt against the Presi-
dent.
The official bulletin said he ap-
preached Avila Camacho when he
descended from his automobile In
the National Palace. He saluted
and then fired one shot which
missed" The President, thinking
the man wanted to speak to him
after saluting. had waited until he
was near. The man then drew a
As caliber automatic and fired.
Avila Camacho and his aides over
powered him,
Evening star., 1944-04-11
BY NEWBOLD MOVES, Jr.,
(Star War Correspondent

AMERICAN BOMBER BASE,
Italy.-In the early days of the
battle of Berlin, as the story goes,
Flying Fortresses went over that
city and dropped pamphlets which
said that if the Germans didn't
give up, the next ships over Berlin
would be Liberators.
guess that story should be taken
with a grain of salt, but have it
on the authority of practically
every airman and groundman at
this field. It's strictly unnecessary
to add they are all good Liberator
men.
You may have been under the
impression that the Fortress is a
pretty good ship. You wouldn't
dare voice such an opinion here
where any mention of the Bit is
greeted by cries of Glamour
Wagon" and Hollywood Bomber" !"
This is a case where outraged
navigators nightly pound the table
and shout why, those overgrown
mediums-they take all day to fly
to the target carrying their hand
grenades."
Nothing in the war inspires more
holiness under the collar in this
field than the fact that many peo-
pie back home are still under the
impression all four -engined bomb
erS are Flying Fortresses.
Want Liberators Understood.
They have asked me to tell you
once and for all that the B-2as are
Liberators and, flying the revolu-
tionary Davis" wing. carry more
bombs than the Fortress and
carry them farther and just about
as fast.
Not even those who love the ships
best can say with a straight face
that the Liberator is pretty on the
ground. 1t is not as photogenic as
the Fortresses. Grounded, il is cum
bersome, pot-bellied and spindly-
winged with face like grasshop-
per and a rear end like nothing in
this world--a sprawly, twin-rud-
dered affair which, as one pilot
says, reminds you of one of Saliva
dor Dali's less practical dreams. J"
You get the feeling when you look
at it that the Liberator could not
possibly fly. AS matter of fact, I
believe it is possible to prove SCI
entifically that it can't.
Nazi Cities Bear Witness.
But it does. Many a shattered
German city bears witness to that,
and in the air it seems to send up
mist that looks like a butterfly
emerging from its cocoon and to
take on all the grace it lacked be-
fore.
Mindful of the fact that there are
two sides to every question, I have
sought out a few ex-Fortress men
working in this group and asked
their views on the Liberator versus
the Fortress question. 1t. Col. Mar
shall R. Gray, 30-year-old group
commander, who delivered papers
for The Star and attended Western
High School before moving to San
Antonio, Tex, is one of these. He
looks furitively over his shoulder be-
fore speaking, making sure that
none of his men was near enough
to hear the treason, then he said:
The Liberator Is a very fine
flying contraption. 1t can carry a
lot of bombs long way. 1t has
four excellent motors and highly
critical wing. 1t does not take off
like an airplane. 1t does not fly
like an airplane, 1t does not land
like an airplane. 1t is not an air
plane, but it is a damned good
flying contraption which will take
you there and bring you back"
1t is generally conceded that the
Liberator is hard to fly. Pinned
Evening star., 1944-04-11
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to John
Stevenson: Stevens. g Addison ave. Parkland, Nd.
BILLFoLD containing Penna. drivers IL
book and No. a ration book, draft classi-
hcation card, nngerprint card, other papers
Ernest Parkes, r.. 1907 Ontario I'd. NV
GAS, RATION BOOK, issued to James H
GAS RATION BOOK &C" issued to Mabel
Nelson. 1921 stratford rd., Bethesda,
GAS RATION BOOK ct" issued to George
sw: between 6 and N. Phone DI s399
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Mrs
Helen G SNEAK: 40 st. NV. ME- O29s
RATION BOOKS Nos. 3 and 4, issued to
Eebecca q. wellington. 1743 Conn. ave
RATION BOOKS NOS. 3 AND 4, in Ieathe,
folder issued to j T. Sherman, Elizabeth
3. Sherman. James Richardson, Lucy
richardson: Also 2 Va. liquor ration
books, to J. T. Sherman and Mrs J r
sherman, Route ., Box 1874. Vienna, Va
RATION BOOK No. i. issued to Keren J
SM4nraSv Ma e., a99a 9oaa Conn. ave- Chevy Chase
kxTIoN RooKs SSi NOS. AND % books,
In leather folder, in Kresees sc and 1Ot
store; Silver Spring. Reward. Damas.
RATff6SSf BOOK NO. Z. issued to Frederic,
+. Fox. 5726 seth ave, Hyattsville Md
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Italian Troops Repu|se
Small Nazi Thrusts,
Take First Prisoner
BY the Associated Press


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
Naples, April 11.-Italian troops
holding Mount Marrone, mile
high peak Is miles northeast of
Casino, have repulsed small
German thrusts at two points,
killing seven of the foe and TAX
ing one prisoner-the first an
nounced capture of Nazi by the
new army of liberated Italy.
An American ambush patrol on
the AnZio beachhead, meanwhile,
trapped six-man German patrol.
three miles west Of Littoria, killing
three and wounding two. British
troops two miles southeast of Car
roceto on the other side of the
beachhead drove off a German pla-
toon with casualties and other Nazi
attempts at inflltration in that Sec
tor were repulsed.
(The German controlled Vichy
radio said today that new Ameri-
can reinforcements had been
landed at the 5th Army's Anzio
beachhead below Rome and de-
clared another Allied offensive in
this sector seemed imminent.)
AS shelling and patrol clashes
continued along the main 5th Army
front headquarters commentator
said that recent German replace
ments in italy have included SOL
diers who lost some of their toes as
result of frostbite on the Russian
front.
The Navy announced that an
American destroyer bombarded Ger
man positions around the beach,
head Sunday and that an Amer
ican minesweeper on patrol off Anzio
shot down Junkers 88 Saturday
night.
Flying more than 900 sorties, Al
lied planes hammered at German
communications yesterday, with me-
dunn bombers striking at rail bridges
at Orvieto, Attigliano and Poggi-
bonsi, while fighter -bombers hit at
others at Fano, Popoli and Fal-
conara. Last night medium bombers
blasted the ports of Piombino and
Santo Stefano on the Italian west
coast. Returning flyers reported
number of direct hits on bridges
and new cuts in rail lines.
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Mrs. james Roosevelt
Gets Speeding Ticket
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAGUNA BEACH, Calf, Apri
11.-Mrs Romele Schneider Roose.
welt, 20, wife of 1t. Col James
Roosevelt, U. S. M c., the Presi.
dents eldest son, got a speeding
ticket here last Friday, the Police
Department disclosed yesterday.
Policeman Glenn Crabaugh sale
he clocked her at so miles an houl
in 25-mile zone as she was driving
toward Los Angeles
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Former Chicago Editor
Missing in Pacific Area
BY the Associated Press.

I Ey the ASsoclated Press.
CHICAGO, April 11.-Capt. Royal
F, Munger, 49, financial editor of
the Chicago Daily News until he
entered Marine Corps service, is
missing in action in the South Pa
ciflc, the Daily News said yesterday
Capt Burgers wife, Mia Stanton
Munger, and associates on the
newspaper were notified when he
failed to return after flight.
A native Chicagoan and vet
eran of the World War, he joined
the Daily News in 1921. In addition
to editing the financial section he
was the author of the "Old Bill
column.
Evening star., 1944-04-11

Let us 30 forward to make stronger
the union of the Mexican family"
He still wore his bullet-torn coat
when he received reporters. The
missile penetrated the coat at the
right side in front, breast high, and
emerged at the left side near the
breast pocket. 1t was so close a call
that there was speculation whether
Avila Camacho wore a bullet-proof
vest.
There was no immediate explana-
ton why the young officer, a nephew
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

He served In the Sibley depart
ment for period of six years. Prev
ious to his service in the Sibley de-
partment, Kimball was special po-
lice officer at the Wyandotte Ship
yards during World War One.
From 1880 to 1882 Officer Kim
ball left the Trenton department
to join the Flat Rock police de-
partment under Harry Crooks, who
later became Trenton Police Chief.
Officer Kimball also rejoined the
Trenton department, continuing to
remain In the department to date.
ALI Trenton school youngsters
know Officer Kimball as Jimmy,
the cop" and good one, too. one
that they had confidence in and
could go to with their problems and
depend on Jimmy" coming to their
assistance. Kimball will also be
remembered in many other police
cases especially the time he received
nationwide recognition for catching
a German spy during his service at
the shipyards in World War I. The
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

reading was done by the students,
stated Reinhard Wittke and Paul
Yuhl, directors Of the discussion
The discussion participants wera
challenged intelligently by students
in the audience. The discussion was
so successful that another one il
being planned for the second semes-
ter.
Raymond Monte was chairman
of the discussion, assisted by Joan
Jacoby, Roy Price. David Schmidt,
Huntley Boyd. Paul Turner, Bernice
Richard, Virginia Layers, Herbert
Matzinger, Christine Macdonald,
Florence Rocca, Mary Joe Mulheizen
and Joan Burbo
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
STUDENTS CONDUCT
PANEL DISCUSSION

The panel discussion. the first of
its kind to be undertaken by stu
dent members of the Trenton Junior
high school and conducted last Fri
day in general assembly proved most
successful, reports H. Bryce Pore,
junior high principal
The subject for discussion was
what to do with Germany after
the War" All material and outside
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

spy was in the act of photographing
installations there when Kimball
made his arrest.
Several years ago, downriver res
idents will remember the time Off
Ger Kimball was credited with the
arrest of five escaped criminals from
Jackson State prison who were
hunted throughout the state. Off
Ger Kimball is an army veteran
having served in the Spanish
American war. He resides IN River
view.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

News
KIdBALL RESIGNS

4A@@sALS<h<k 4kGO40KNo
It was with regret that the Tren-
ton village council accepted the
resignation of Officer James w
Kimball, veteran member Of the
Trenton Police department.
Officer Kimball, desiring to. give
up police work rendered his resig-
nation recently to become effective
January l, 1915.
Kimball has served as q Trenton
patrolman for the past Is years,
coming to the department in 1927
from Sibley where he had been
serving in the capacity Of chief of
police.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

First new design passenger car
tire produced and marketed since
the war is a mud-snow shoe" with
button-bar tread pattern.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

Dry cake crustS can be prevented
by frosting a cake as soon as 1t Is
cool.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

Gay, religious, a grand selection
mas greeting cards! You're sure
perfect greeting here!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16

Weit Der 5rau febt lrno fant 8nfeBi
|uno aubo65t cine SamiIie, bor alien
auf oen1 2anbe. Sage mir, tpie Die
Srau eineeidlaee,t lit, ir,o id iage
Dir, tpie bie Sanilie lit. sSeoe hn6.
Eli6e, iebe 5armerfamilie iollte Elm
fleines 8arabies in biefen o1 5or.
gen, &dn1pfen unb @nttGuf6umeen 10
rei6en 2eben fem. Ob es Der San lit,
b6ngt aurtetit bon oer Grau ob. sic
lit Die &onigin IN ibrem trauten &eid.
Sier ioG fie fdolten rtno palten,
berri6en unb reeieren, ODER bielmebr
Der ,,Maeo bes Serrn' elei9 ibr Die.
nenoes Mogbtum leben.
8on oieiem oienen6en Maaotun1
muB Die drtItlide 2anofrau ean5 1rno
gar ereriffen un6 bur96rungen fem;
ionit batte tie ni9t beiraten oiirfen.
Sbne otele @initellung iollte Elm
2on6m6b6en ME ans Seiraten oer-
fen. Ser 8eruf Der 2anofrou lit
id0n un6 beeliideno, ober o1,6 idtper
uno beranttportungsbo1. SIR Da-
lein bat Sein unb Snbalt. sluf ibrem
Sterbebette tpeiB iie, uo3u fife auf Der
8eIt eetpeien lit. ssbr 2eben binter-
IGBt 5puren uno ibr Stnldeioen etne
Slide 0ie Eranen on ibrem @rabe
1tnb edit. Sbr Inbenfen bleibt ee.
iegnet. 8on oer beirut fstii6tigen un6
fernreligioien Sormerfrau gilt bas
Mort: ,,Oie Mdnner tperoen gerettet
lperoen, tpenn ite oen tugenobaften
8onoel ibrer Srauen ieben" Ct. Hetr
2,12). - Get. B. Go.