davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-22

l Will w OIl uSlIlS
1t; I love it. In fact,
here goes:
Obscurantism is
where a Senator says
that soldiers over
seas are not nearly
50 much interested
in getting the vote
as they are in hav-
ing more girl enter
tainers sent out to
them. This takes us
out of the distress
ing soldier vote is
sue into the pretty
girl issue, which Is.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

fury and a concen-
tration Of power
which the Japanese
are not able to re-
sist.
Their plan of de-
fehse rested on the
ability Of any one
island garrison to
hold out against at
tack until air and
naval forces could
gather swiftly from
other parts Of the
system to counter
attack.
This plan does
Evening star., 1944-02-22

pl ms. President
Roosevelt continues
to turn aside all
questions, whether
asked by newsmen
or Democratic poll
ticians, a bout a
fourth-term nomina-
ton. Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey of New
York, who leads in
all polls for the
COP nomination, is
the r e p u b II C a n
sphinx.
Their positions are
very different, how
Evening star., 1944-02-22

confident Of victory
and realizes that
the expressio o n
American danger"
cannot be use d
henceforth only as
q propaganda slo-
gan.
The Japan e sc
have been resting on
their laurels. They
believed that the
United States, heav-
lily engaged in the
European war, could
only stab at Japa-
nese defenses in the
,yItnr orr ~ %hn ~~n,
Evening star., 1944-02-22

cilable difference, and 1t should not
be permitted to interfere with that
harmonious relationship between
the two branches of Government
which will be essential If this coun-
try is to surmount its postwar eco
nomic problems.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

Two escaped convicts were re-
captured as they were about to
leave movie theater. They are
said to be very much disappointed
with the unhappy ending of the
feature.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
lap Fleet Hidden

The whole Japanese defensive sys-
tenn in the Central, South and South
west Pacific areas appears to be on the
point of collapse.
It Is being attacked with a skill. a
Evening star., 1944-02-22
The Political Mill

Strangely enough, the leading Demo-
cratic and Republican probabilities for
presidential nomination are saving
nothing about their future political
Evening star., 1944-02-22
I'd Rather Be Right

Quite few customers have kindly
written in to say that they do not object
to the hard word "obscurantism, and
will please 60 on using it. Naturally,
Evening star., 1944-02-22

The summary dismissal Of Admiral
Osami Nagano and Marshal Majami
Sugiyama is the best evidence we have
obtained so far that Toxic no longer is
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Advocates End of 'Conferences'

~ OS"tSS AIIS1 OI N<OIIICI VFICGS
To the Editor of The Star:
At this time of national stress the
writer would submit suggestion that
measurably could reduce the strain the
Chief Executive popularly is supposed
to be laboring under.
1t is this: Abolish the twice-a-week
press conferences. Any legitimate news
hungering public should have could
be better given out by Secretary Stephen
Early, an experienced newspaperman.
ALBERT S. BROWN.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Criticizes Servicemen's Manners
To the Editor of The Star:

am wondering If the national emer-
gency has been responsible for the death
Of gallantry in our democratic America.
Riding in buses and streetcars in the
Nations Capital, one has for fellow
passengers many men in the uniforms
OF the armed forces, the majority be-
ing in their late teens or early twenties.
Only once have I seen any Of these
boys rise to give seat to a woman, no
matter how elderly M BEAL.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
st. Petersburg.
Condemns Our Policy in Pacific

To the Editor of The Star:
We still are getting reports of the Jap
atrocities at Bataan and Corregidor.
What made it possible for those horrible
deeds to occur? Our men in the Philip
pines hoped, prayed and fully believed
that reinforcements would be sent to
them. They hoped in vain. So did the
brave marines at Wake Island.
BY our mismanagement, our policy of
"too little and too late" our brave SOL
diers were left to be taken prisoners,
What fate! H. B. BRADFORD.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Suggests Instructing CONGRESS

To the Editor of The Star:
In his column of February IS, Frank
Kent says: "1t does seem, therefore,
that those who believe the interests
Of the country demand a President
who can get the support Of Congress
must hope for a Republican President"
Why must we elect President who
pleases Congress? There is another
way more in keeping with the theory
of our Government. We can elect the
President we want and then instruct
our Congressman, our public servants,
to support him. JOHN j. OBERLY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

Kenneth was inducted into the
Navy in December of 1943.
A/c JOSEPH HUSTON arrived
home Wednesday from Gardenar
Field, California, on a fifteen day
furlough to visit his wife. Upon his
return he will be transferred to a
Base in Denver, Colo.
PVT. CLAY HALL, JR. writes
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hall how much
he enjoys receiving the Coolidge
Examiner. His own words were,
81 am getting the paper now, l sure
enjoy 1t, it's a big interest to any
one so far away" This is the first
time Pvt. Hall has been away from
home for any length of time. He
is now at Fort Bliss, Texas.
PVT. LUIS S. FONTES writes to
the Examiner from Camp Fannin,
Texas, saying that he has been en-
joying the paper very much. He
also mentioned receiving visit
from his brother Pvt Gustavo Fon-
tes who is stationed at Esler Field,
Louisiana. Pvt. l.. S. Fontes eX-
poets to be home on furlough by
the end of this month, as soon as
his basic training is completed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

agement Area south of Williams
will be closed to all hunting until
October %, 1914 when it will open
to prong-horned buck deer, turkeys,
bear and Albert squirrel hunting
1t will remain open to hunters of
these species of game until Nov.
Is, 1914 After a two day rest per-
iod, it will be open for 500 hunters
carrying permits for a Special Deer
Hunt on November IS, 10, 20, 81,
%, 23, 1914 hunting one deer of
either sex regardless of age in an
effort to reduce the number of
deer in this particular area.
The boundaries of the Bill Will
Jams Wildlife Management Area
are described as follows: Begin
ming at the junction of Highway SO
with Highway &c a very short dis
tance east of Ashfork; thence east
along Highway &c to the junction
of the Buck Springs road four miles
east of Williams; thence in a south
easterly direction on the Buck
Springs road to Sycamore Canyon;
thence south to the Verde River;
thence in a westerly direction to
Drake on Highway SO; thence in a
northerly direction along Highway
SO to Ashfork the point of begin
ming"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
Bill Williams
Special Deer
Hunt Planned
800 hunters to be issued
special licenses for six-day
bucks or does to be ta-
ken.

Arrangements for handling the
Special Deer Hunt on the Bill Will
Jams Wildlife Management Area
south of Williams, Arizona have
been worked out Fred Merkle,
State Game Warden said today
500 hunters are to be issued per-
mits to hunt in the area for one
deer of either sex regardless of age
for six days: November IS, 10, 20.
81. %. 90, 1914.
Registrations for permits will be
accepted at the offices of the Ari-
zona Game and Fish Commission
from october to noon, October
2S. 1914. Drawing of 500 hunters
names will begin at 10 a. m, Oc
tober 80. 1914 Hunters wishing to
register can obtain blanks within
the next week from their local
hunting license dealer or by writ
ing to the Arizona Game and Fish
Commission, Phoenix, Arizona.
Registrants are advised to write
plainly in the lower left hand cor
Eer. Special Deer Hunt" Mail so
marked will be placed in a con-
tainer unopened and held until
time of drawing when it will be
shuffled with other similarly mark
ed envelopes. Unmarked mail will
inadvertently be opened with reg
ular correspondence received by
the Commission and those contain
ing registrations and fees will
necessarily be returned to the
sender. No favoritism of any kind
will be shown in the drawing which
will be open to the public.
AS the sealed envelopes are in
discriminatory drawn, serial
number will be given and a nom
transferable permit issued in the
order of these numbers. Success
full hunters will be notified by re-
ceipt of permit. The $1.00 fee will
not be returned to either success
full or unsuccessful registrants as
this money will be used to defray
expenses of listing, mailing and
printing as well as special patrol
of the area. Hunters receiving
permits will be required to check
in and out of the Bill Williams
Wildlife Management Area. Ac-
curate data on the success of the
hunt must be obtained to assist
the Commission in the proper man
agement of the deer herd in the fu-
ture.
Hunters registering for the Spec
ial Deer Hunt are warned only one
deer may be taken legally by a Ii
censed hunter each year. If a
registrant takes a deer during the
regular season prior to the Special
Deer Hunt. his permit is autemati-
cally forfeited.
The Bill Williams Wildlife Man
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
SHOEMAKER

1T. D. G. SHOEMAKER has
been transferred from Maxwell
Field, Alabama to -Monthan
Field, Tucson. 1t. Shoemaker ar
rived from Tucson Monday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Shoemaker.
PFC. ELVERN MCGEE sends
word home that he is now in New
Guinea. In his letter to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. McGee, he men
toned going into the jungles and
taking all day to get out. He said,
81 was never so tired in my life. "
Pfc. McGee was last In the states
in May.
PVT. REED cHESLEY is now In
Scotland after being in England
since October of 1943. Before going
overseas he was stationed at 316th
Station Hospital, Camp White.
Oregon, serving in the medical
corps. Pvt. Chesley is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Chesley.
KENNETH cHESLEY, HA 2/c,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Chesley, that he is now work
ing at Ocean Side in Navy Hos
pital, taking Amphibious Training.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

mato juice points and slight de-
crease in small containers of to-
mato pulp or puree.
The point value of mixed vege-
tables (succotash, carrots and peas
and other mixed vegetables con-
tanning more than 20%o by weight
or rationed vegetables) is reduced
from 10 to points.
Processed food items carrying
zero point value on the September
chart: Grapefruit juice, orange
grapefruit juice blended, orange
juice, prune juice, green or waxed
beans, beets, carrots, spinach.
green's, grape jam, preserves or
marmalade, tomato jam, citrus
marmalades, fruit buffers and dry
beans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
Coolidge Couple
Wed Saturday

Miss Bobbie Lee Jennings became
the bride of william Edward Hill
on Saturday morning September
2nd at Florence, Arizona. Miss
Jennings is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Jennings, who reside
on Byrd st. Mr.. Hill Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hill. who
reside on S. Jefferson and Lincoln
Streets. Mr.. w. E. Hill is an en-
ployee of Arizona Edison Co. They
are now living in their home on
Hess Street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

. Mrs. Tylene Burns was In charge
CT the Junior Womans Club swim
ming pa~ty given al the home of
Mr. and Mrs Bob Jenkins on Mon
day. In the early evening a cold
supper was given, and later on all
played bridge Husbands of club
members were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

Housewives will be happy to
know that the 20 points per pound
originally listed on the September
point charts for creamery butter
was dropped to the customary 16
points when late information re-
vealed an increased quantity avail
able to civilians If your grocer's
point chart still lists 20 points for
creamery butter, it's just because
he hasn't had time to make the
correction-and the real value is
16 points.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

o Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blackwood re-
ceived a visit from their two dough
ters, Mrs. Howard Stringer and her
husband from Ontario, California,
were able to stay only for the
weekend. Her other daughter,
Mrs. T. M. Wall of Ray, Arizona,
visited her for a week with her
two children, Gloria and Charlene.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
Mrs. America
Meets The War

This is another red letter week
for Mrs. America. Red stamps E5,
F5, and G5, in War Ration Book
Four became valid September 3.
They are worth ten points each for
the purchase of meats, fats and
cheese and as usual. are good in
definitely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

Have your youngsters baked on
eating their Sunday night bowl of
bread and milk? Maybe it's be-
cause the bread has lacked that
old remembered flavor. If so your
coaxing can cease because War
Food Administration says our
bread will soon return to pre-war
standards of both taste and quality
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna had
as house guest this past weekend
Ensign John H Hanna U.S.NR. Of
Los Angeles, now in training at
the University Of Arizona where he
is enrolled for the Naval indoctrin-
alton course.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08


content
When nothing hits the spot and
the dinners you cook for Mr.. Amer
lea fail to bring forth the satisfied
purr you used to hear, try that un-
failing masculine favorite-succu-
lent beef stew made from
point free utility beef, simmered
long and slowly with small onions,
a few potatoes and carrots in the
meat juices . there isn't a
surer highway to his heart. And
the fact that utility grade beef is
from II to 20 cents a pound less
than other grades is a powerful
persuader to the budget-wise.
Dry beans, prune juice and fruit
buffers will cost no rationing
points through September. Present
point costs for rationed meats have
not been changed but some cheeses
have been boosted two points a
pound.
Beef roasts and steaks of grades
AA, A, and B, lamb chops and
roasts of the same grades, and
pork hams and loins will continue
to cost the same number of points
as in August. All other meats will
remain point free, including all cuts
of grade C beef and lamb.
Group cheeses, such as Swiss,
Italian, Munster, Limburger, Cam
embert, Liederkranz, grated-dehy-
drafted, brick, Gouda, Greek, Edam,
Bleu and Brie are now increased
from to 10 points. Canned milk
is one point a pound instead of
two-thirds point.
The only sharp increase in point
value of processed food is in pine
apple juice which advances from 10
to 25 points for No. Us ounce)
can.
Ration points will continue On all
varieties of canned dry beans, the
zero value applying only to raw dry
beans.
There is slight increase in. to-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

. Rev. Leslie Ross, pastor of the
Methodist Church has conducted
the opening worship for the Valley
Farms Sunday School for the past
two Sundays and will assist this
coming Sunday also.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

FOR SALE - Furniture-3-Piece
Living Room Set, $125.00; Bed
with Box Springs, $500; Three
Burner Gas Range. $4,000; Non
Range Automatic Water Water,
$4,000; Cooler, $500; Gas Heat
er, $500. Mrs. Todd DeHart,
telephone Florence 99-J3. 8sep1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

. Wednesday afternoon bridge was
at the home of Mrs. Rodney Els
berry. The regular members were
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

. Mr and Mrs. A. K Osborn, Mr.
and Mrs. John Rocker were at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Kirby
Wednesday evening to play cards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

Q Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Culver were Mr.. Cul-
ver's brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Culver of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ray were
invited to dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wells yester-
day evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

O Mrs. Liberty Ryan and Mrs.
Christene Franklin of Casa Grande
were guests of Mrs. Lee Black
wood Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

conducting experiments in opster-
opening. They believe it is pos
sible that the family oyster opener
may soon be able to drop a tablet
in water that covers the oysters
and in five minutes find them op-
en-. This method calls for getting
the bivalves drunk" on carbonated
water so that their muscles relax
and the shells open readily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
Want Ads

LEAVING for Minnesota about
Sept. "a, can take one passenger.
Box 1168, Coolidge. 8sep1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

Do you wear scars from skirmish-
es with stubborn oyster shells?
Then you'll welcome news that the
fish and wildlife service has been
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

FOR SALE-Three Butane Gas
Ranges; Butane Tank, Pipe and
Fittings and one Automatic Hot
Water Heater, 65 gal. Wood
ruff Ranch, Coolidge. 8sep1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
Bah BOY

BABY BOY
Sgt. and Mrs, Arthur Harris be-
came the parents of baby boy on
Wednesday. September 6, born in
the Florence hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
&EV W|
ZB1RTHS
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Granillo be-
came the parents of baby daugh-
ter on Tuesday, September 5. She
was born in Florence hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

REAL ESTATE LOANS-6% 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., 1944-09-08

WANTED-Man and wife to work
in store and on ranch. Write to
Box o, cIo Little Store, Eloy.
Arizona. 8sep1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

HOME LAUNDRY = Mrs. Della
Harris, North Main, first house
on Florence Ave. s1-3tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

FOR SALE-Adding machine $65.
Dayton Electric Scale Originally
$3S5) $100. See Lettering Satur-
days. s1-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

FOR SALE-Horse drawn moving
machine and rake. See w. T.
Stpruell, Box 657, Coolidge, Ariz-
ona. S8-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

How many Haywood sandwich
makers are there in your family?
If midnight snacks are the order of
the day in your house, the an
nOuncement that swiss cheese pric-
es are to be lowered by several
cents a pound all over the nation
will be greetedawith glad acclaim.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

Remember. Mrs. America, only
families processing fruit for sale
are eligible for extra rations of su-
gar up to $50 pounds per family un-
it, OPA emphasizes, thereby spik-
ing the rumor that anyone may
get extra sugar merely for the ask
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

with the addition of higher milk
content.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
SCHOOL, Band
AT NASHUA TO
Give CONCERT
Both Grade and High Pupils 90
Take Part in Program :
Friday Night.
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-The annual spring con-
cert of the Nashua school band will
be presented in the high school
gymnasium Friday night at 8.
The band is directed by Miss Mar
jorie Decker. The program will in
clude special instrumental selections
as well as numbers by the entire
band.
The band personnel is composed
of both grade and high school stu
dents, as follows:
Donald Rave, Howard Langley
and Charles Clarke, solo comets;
James Harchenko and Jean ESpil.
second comets; Donna Ulvestad and
Leitha Thielke, third clarinets; Es-
Their Rave and Marlene Hanger. solo
clarinets; Hazel Hinerman. Laura
Mae Hassler and Irene Schmitt,
second clarinets; Carlyle Brenna,
Mary Jean Hill and Sharol john
son, third clarinets.
Also. Mark Dragoo. flute: Ann
Fay Erickson, Ellen KUgler, Gerene
Hill and Donna Noun, horns, Rob-
ert Irwin, soprano saXophOne; Thel-
ma Berg and Dorothy Kugler. bari
tones; Clifford Peterson, tuba. and
Bob Fichtenau, Ards Stenbakken,
Ardelle Berg, Sheila Brenna and
Sterback, drums.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
AndersonS and z
Daughters Visit
E0ustS at Galen

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson and
daughter, Ensign Barbara Anderson,
of the WAVES. and little grand
daughter, Connie Jean Foust. re-
turned Sunday from Galen, where
they visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Foust, who are patients at the state
tuberculosis sanitorium. Another
daughter, Lieut.. Norma Anderson of
the WACs, stationed at Camp Koh-
Ter, Calf. met them in Butte and
accompanied them to Galen and
back as far as Great Falls. going by
plane from there to California.
They found Mr.. and Mrs. Foust
much improved in health and they
were permitted to accompany the
Andersons on a short trip to Butte.
Ensign Barbara Anderson left
Monday for Washington, d. c.,
where she has been assigned. She
came here from East Hadley, Mass,
where she had completed an Off
GERS training course at Mount Hol-
yoke college.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
SON OF LOCAL
WOMAN MEETS
DEATH, ITALY
Private Avender Is Killed i'm
Action in Campaign OH
Peninsula.

Private Steve Avender, 81, son of
Mrs. l.. N. Grow of Glasgow, was
killed in action in defense of his
country" in Italy, March 16. &C
cording to a telegram received by
her from the adjutant general, Sum
day.
Private Avender was serving with
a quartermaster unit and had been
overseas since October, 1912. He
had also participated in the North
African and Sicilian campaigns. No
details of his death were given in
the telegram. 1t stated a letter
would follow.
Private Avender was born in Bak-
err, Jan. IL, 1917. He made his home
there until completing high school.
Soon after, in 1886, he enlisted in
the army. He had also served for
81 years in the Hawaiian islands.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by two brothers, Corp. Gottfrid
Schlecht, now in England, and John
Schlecht of Baker, who will soon
enter the navy. There is also a sis
ter. Mrs. Emil FORAGE of Kellogg.
Idaho.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
MRS.
IS CANDIDATE
IN PRIMARIES
Will Seek Nomination TO Clerk
of Court Position in
County.

Mrs. Blanche Grotian. clerk of
court. has filed her petition for the
Democratic nomination to that Of
flee at the primary election, July 10.
She is now completing her second
term in the office.
Mrs. Grotjan has been a Valley
county resident since 1921, coming
here from Nebraska with her hus-
band. They lived on a farm near Big
Four school north of Nashua until
his death in 1885. She and her ia
mily have made their home in Glas-
gov most of the time since then.
Mrs. Grotjan is a graduate of
Peru State Normal college in Ne
braska. She taught in both grade
and high schools following her gra-
duation.
She makes her home in Glasgow.
Two children, Edward and Glenna,
attend the Glasgow schools. Her
daughter Lillian is a pharmacist
mates second class serving with the
WAVES at Corona. Calf, naval
hospital. Her daughter Isla is now
in nurses training at Emanuel hos
pital in Portland. Mrs. Grotjan's
mother, Mrs. Lillian Emerson, also
makes her home with her.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Kiltie Concert,
Choral Program
Are April 2stHi

Annual concert of the Glasgow
high school Kiltie band, directed by
Miss Drusilla Reichard, combined
with a program by the junior high
school chorus of $50 voices, directed
by Leonard Brunette, will be pre-
sented in the school auditorium Fri
day night, April %, at 8.
The Kilties, Miss Reichard said.
are planning a program combining
classical numbers with lighter con-
cert. novelty and popular music.
Special selections will be a bari
tone solo by Donald Sternhagen, a
bass solo by Roland Hammerness
and a cornet trio, Don Thill, George
Watson and Sidney Rae Browning.
Both band and chorus have taken
part in community affairs this year.
including ~selectee farewell parties,
bond rallies, athletic contests and at
many public gatherings. The Ranch
eros, group from the chorus has also
made many appearances.