davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Two Eating Places
In EI Centr0
PenaIized by 0PA
Continued from Page 4

Continued from Page i
The affairs of the red point ac-
count were further complicated by
the fact that some supplies had
been ordered before the shortage
was discovered. Bevan said, and It
was too late to cancel the order.
Bevan then said he and other
hotel staff members had applied
for 1000 more stamps so the hotel
could keep serving meals while they
Strengthened out the stamp deal.
7 understand this request has
been denied" Bevan kept ling,
and 1 would like to know !" by.
All the officials at the hearing de-
olared they knew nothing about it
and said he would have to find
out from some other bureau.
Richard F. Gaines, litigation at
torney from the San Diego office
of the OPA. later on produced a
request for more red points for
the Barbara Worth hotel and asked
Bevan if he signed it. Bevan said
the request had been written as he
supposed by Charles Bramkamp of
the Golden State and that he, Bev-
an, had oked and signed it. The
request said something about the
hotel red points having been lost.
Nothing more was said about the
request at that time.
Elmer L. Ahlquist of Calexico, Of
flee manager for Swift and COM
pany, said the hotel had been short
on their point account also
Lewis then asked Bevan if he
thought it would work any hard
ship on the community if the hotel
dining room closed for time. Bevan
said it would. definitely. Lewis then
asked Ira l.. Evans, OPA commodity
investigator, about the various eat
ing establishments in the vicinity
of the Barbara Worth hotel. Evans
named the cafes and other eating
establishments in the main part of
El Centro, including two bars, or
pool halls.
COMPLAINT AMENDED
The complaint against the Elks
club had to be amended during the
hearing because the club actually
was short only 100 points on the
Golden State Ltd. account when the
charge named a greater amount.
Norman c. Deaton, secretary
manager of the Elks club, said he
had a practice of giving. drivers of
delivery trucks the ration points
at the time merchandise was de-
livered. Deaton said the drivers for
the Golden State refused to accept
the ration points at time of delivery
and had told him they were not
supposed TO collect them. He said
before going to the hearing Thurs
day morning. he had tried to give
ration points to a Golden State
driver and the driver had refused
to accept them. This was contrary
to testimony given by Paul Panko-
min, office manager for the Colleen
State, who said the drivers were
encouraged to accept ration points
and save bookkeeping in the Golden
State office.
Deaton said in the future he
would either make the drivers take
the points or mail them Immediately
as the Elks had always mace every
effort to comply with regulations.
He said he had the points, the time.
and the inclination. 10 do the right
thing.
Also at the hearing was Mary B.
Gaffa, attorney assisting with pre-
sentation of evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
LARGE GOLD NINE

The Euwatersrand gold mine, near
johannesburg, South Africa, had
more than 400O miles Of subterran-
can shafts and employs. under nor
NAL conditions. approximately 190,-
nOO workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
GIVES Up DANISH TITLE
TO BECOME AMERICAN

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 81. CUP)-A
Danish nobleman. now a blue jacket
in the United States navy, has
traded his title for American citi-
zenship.
Appearing before Superior Judge
Gordon Thompson, Baron julius
Eric Moller Won st. Jernborg first
in which he renounced his title
went through a special ceremony
and then joined the group of %
all servicemen-in swearing loyalty
to the u. S.
Won ST. Jernborg came to the
United States in 1886 and has been
in the Navy since April. He is mar
ried to the former Harriet Hunting
ton, of Pasadena, California, great
gran6 daughter of San Huntington,
signer of the Declaration of In
dependence.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21

U. S. army doctors and nurses
have saved 97i2 per cent of all bat
tie casualties treated in this war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Stop Worrying

The two little white Spitz-looking
doss have been reunited. They are
again cumming together at the
court house. The one which was
missing Wednesday was as dirty as
the dickens when he showed up
Thursday morning.
Night out.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Can You Eat without Worry?

II food you are fond Of seems to cause
acid indigestion and upset stomach. IN
get quick. happy relief by taking A.
delicious tasting Stuart Tablets. 81
They contain ingredients often =
used by doctors 10 relieve symp- 81,
toms Of ssssiness and acid indi-
cest ion. You'll u feel better and A-
sleep better. No mixing ~ K
Get genuine reliable. time LLWAN\
tested Stuart Tablets at W. IN
your druggist today. Only ISL
oOs. or $40 under makers posi- \
tive money-back guarantee. vi,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page Il
1a43. and Japan by January l, 1914.
Keep your eye on Ross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

MARLENE DIETRICH,
WHO HAS ENTERTAINED US TRDRS
OVERSEAS IN THIS WAR, LOST
ALL HER MAlE RELATIVES IN
WORLD WAR 7. ONE COUSIN
WAS SHOT DOWN IN A ZEP-
PEllN OVER LONDON.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Earmarking
InducteeS to
Be Stopped

After July /, inductees no longe
will be earmarked for either tn,
army or navy after their pre-induc'
ton physical examinations but will
be placed in a common pool to bt
drawn upon according to the need!
of the services.
Orders outlining the new procedure
have been received at the local
boards office, Mrs. Leila Nybakken,
secretary, said.
Since Jan. l, men who were ac-
cepted have been assigned to one
branch or the other at the induction
station. Manpower demands of the
individual services governed the
date of an inductee's order to report.
Changing needs have made it i'm
possible to withdraw men from the
army and navy pools at an even
rate, Selective service headquarters
said. In other words, fathers might
be taken by the navy while non
fathers in the same community
were not being taken by the army.
After July l, all registrants or
dered to report for induction will
go to an armed forces induction
station, where they will be assigned
to the army or to the navy and will
be indicted Immediately. At least 81
days will elapse between the pre-
induction physical examination and
the induction, as at present.
Selective service also instructed
local boards not to send up for in
duction any men who have been
classified as fit for limited service
only, unless ordered to do so by the
state selective service director. The
army has been accepting limited
service registrants up to five per-
cent of the monthly calls. None has
been accepted by the navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
WAC Is Advanced
TO Tech Sergeant

PINE BLUFF, Ark.-Upon recon-
mendation of the detachment COM
handing officer of the First WAC
chemical warfare service head
quarter at Pine Bluffs Arsenal,
Staff Serg. Margory M. Armstrong
of Glasgow, Mont, has been pro-
NOTED to the grade of technical
sergeant. Sergeant Armstrong is a
daugher of Mr.. and Mrs A F. Arm
strong of Fort Peck, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Munger Is Doing
"CFaCk" Job at
Base i'm England

Pfc. Harry H. Munger, son of
Herbert Munger of Opheim is re-
ported by the public relations Of
ficer stationed at an army service
command depot, Somewhere in
England to be doing a crack" job
in his work in the mess. The depot
was recently commended by Gen
eral Carl o. Spaatz for smashing
ETO modification records and the
good mess management was i'm
portant in establishing the record,
the report said. Before entering the
army Pfc. Munger was engaged in
ranching.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

O Lloyd Barnard, Beaverton
farmer and Montana resident
for 81 years who has filed on
the Democratic ticket for state
representative. Mr.. Barnard
graduated from BOwdOn high
school in 1926. He later home
steaded a farm near Leedy on
the Missouri river, leaving it in
1885. Since 1885, he has Oper-
ated the former PiersOn farm
near Beaverton and was as
ISOLATED with his brother,
SOmers, now in the army. He
is married and has three chill
dren and has begun his third
term as Beaverton district
school trustee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
-M1 MMWMM6awMy az m&MMwMm5

greater now than at any time since Pearl Harbor. Double your War
Bond investments Invest $500, $500, $4Oo-more if you can
Yes, it's that important. This war is mounting in fury every min
ute-s OUT fighting men plunge into the biggest and bloodiet bat
ties of history The men who fought and bld and died for you didn't
hesitate Only by answering yes" to the Victory Volunteer-only by
investing to the lmrt-can you come at all close to matching the
spirit of our fighting men. For their sake-and for the sake of your
own future-gpen Jour door and your beme :
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
More Report For
Red Cross Surgical
Dressing Work Here

A marked increase ID attendance
was reported at the Red Cross
Surgical Dressing room this week
by Mrs. D. S. Davis, Coolidge
chairman. Monday morning twelve
workers were present and Tues
day night there were fifteen, sew
eral of whom were present for the
first time. A total of 400 dress
ings. was completed Tuesday
night.
A special word of commentator
is due Mrs. J. w. Beauchamp, Sr.,
who was instrumental in getting a
number of the workers together
on Tuesday night.
Working hours are on Mondays
and Thursdays from a. m. to
p. m. and Tuesday evenings from
Z to 10 at Coolidge high school. If
sufficient volunteers wish to work
on Thursday nights, the surgical
dressing room will be kept open on
that evening also, according ID
Mrs. Davis. All those who wish
to do this work on Thursday
nights are requested to contact
Mrs. Davis, phone 229.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Coolidge Ministers
Announce Colo
Church Emphasis

The Coolidge Council of Minis
ters announced this week an ag
gresslve community wide program
with goal of having every fam
lily in church every Sunday dur
ing March and April. The visit
ing of every home in Coolidge by
the active members of the partici
pating churches, and an active
follow-up program in which the
ministers plan to contact every
home themselves are the two
chief means by which the people
will be reached.
Churches participating in the
program are: Community Presby-
terian, Pentecostal Church of God,
Trinity Tabernacle, First Baptist,
Church of Christ, Seventh Day
Adventist, Nazarene, Methodist
and the Protestant Episcopal Mis-
sion of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Manufacture Of
New Passenger
Tires Limited

The office of the rubber director
has advised OPA that because of
heavy military needs, together with
shortages of essential materials,
facture of new passenger tires dur
ing the present quarter will not
permit a national monthly quota
in excess of 100000 tires.
Tires will be rationed as fol-
lows
First, new tires (Grade y will
go to the most essential drivers.
They may also get ration certifi-
Gates for Grade III tires if new
ones are not available.
Second, used tires and war tires
(Grade IT'D will go to the less es-
sential drivers as proven by occu-
patton and use.
Third, drivers who do not use
their cars in connection with their
work will continue to be ineligible
for tires of any sort. Drivers not
eligible for tires of any sort must
continue to rely on recapping to
meet their tire needs. The Office
of the Rubber Director advised
OPA that enough recapping mater.
lal is now benng produced to re-
cap passenger tires at the rate of
more than 100000 a month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
w. E. Hogel Makes
Official Visit To
Burning Bush No. ii

William E. Hogel of Globe, grand
high priest of the Royal Arch
Masons of Arizona, paid his Off
cial visit to Burning Bush Chapter
No. IA on Monday night. Accom-
panying him was Gerald Craig of
Miami, grand organist of the
grand chapter.
Members of the Burning Bush
Chapter put on the Mark Masters
degree, after which there was an
oyster supper and social hour in
the banquet room of the temple
for Royal Arch Masons and their
families. Prior to this the ladies
were entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Davis, with
Mrs. Craig as guest of honor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

In one year our dog went mad.
Before he got so bad he licked
some sores on my brothers hand
and bit a good hound. In a year
the hound went mad and my broth
er became affected. We got a
good doctor and he saved my
brothers life. He said as the dog
had just licked the sores and did
not bite my brother, is what saved
his life.
If the dog owners of Coolidge
had seen what | did they would
put their dogs up, or KILL those
that are still running loose ln
town. | think it is very danger
Gus.
w. f. BURTON.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Coroner's Jury
Holds Negroes
Death Is Suicide

At an inquest held Tuesday in
Florence, a coroner's jury held
that Carl Johnson. 4O-year-old ne
gro, committed suicide. Sunday,
February 6. Members of the jury
were Gabriel Robes, Chas. Van
Deren, r. w Branton, Arturo Ce-
leya, John Borree, John Boiling.
Johnson, who was a native of
Oklahoma, was discovered lying
near the door of the house in
which he lived with another ne
gro, Ivan Logan. The top OF his
head had been blown off from the
discharge of shotgun, found
nearby.
Officers who investigated, took
Logan into custody, at first be-
lieving murder had been commit
ted. Logan was found sleeping on
\ bed near Johnson's body. He
said he had not heard the dis
charge of the gun. 1t was estab-
lished that Logan had been drink
ing heavily Johnson did not drink
officers stated.
Logan was cleared by the find
ing of four notes in the cabin.
written by Johnson, requesting
that in case of death, relatives in
Oklahoma were to be notified. He
asked that he be buried at Cool
idge.
Johnson and Logan lived togeth-
er at the corner of East street
and Fifth. Tom Fulbright, county
attorney, stated Wednesday that
while they are fully satisfied that
death came as the result of sui
eide, the notes will be taken to
Phoenix so that the hand writing
may be checked further
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

thirty-four honor students for
Kenilworth.
The honor roll follows: First
grade, Miss Garten-first honor
roll: Nadine Kilman, Louise
Veazey, Beverly Hall, Juliana
Glenn. Second honor roll: Fran
ces Johnson.
Second grade, Mrs. Keyser-
first honor roll: Dale Whitelock,
Glenda Faye Whitelock. Second
honor roll: Shirley Gay, Lauretta
Snelson.
Third grade, Mrs. Dove-no
names on first honor roll. Second
honor roll: Ruth Aquirre, Fran
ces Ortiz, Melvin Sharp, Donald
Morrow.
Fourth grade, Mrs. Roberts
first honor roll: Virginia Graham
Second honor roll: Richard Blake
man, Buddy Kilman, Melva Wing
Mildred Veazey
Fifth grade, Mrs. Rose-first
honor roll Mary c. Fleming, Eth.
el M. Rose, Gene Carter, Joyce
England. Second honor roll: Shir
ley Davis.
Sixth grade, Mrs. Loucks- first
honor roll: Patty Cunningham
Second honor roll: Sylvia Stinson
Betty Snelson.
Seventh grade, Mrs. Loucks-no
names on first honor roll. Second
honor roll: Vernele Johnson
Chestine Carter, Sue England, Ev.
erett Ufford.
Eighth grade, Mr. Mcconnell
no names on first honor roll. Sec
ond honor roll: Dorothy Nafzig-
er, IneZ Glenn, Cleo Fleming,
Priscilla Thompson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Funeral Services
This Afternoon For
Jesse F. Aldridge

Funeral services VIII be held for
Jesse F. AIdridge from Cole and
Maud chapel at 2:30 this after
noon. The deceased was born in
Salem, Arkansas. January 25th,
1889, and passed away Monday at
the home of a son in Phoenix af-
ter a long illness.
Mr.. Aldridge and his family liv-
ed at Casa Grande Valley Farms
since the beginning of the re-
settlement project.
Survivors are his widow, Fran
ces E. Aldridge. and several chill
drens. Interment will be in Valley
Memorial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Escaped Convicts
Found Saturday
At Mexican Border

Santiago Valdez and Rodolfo
Ruiz, escaped inmates of Arizona
state prison, were captured by
Indian police at Sells, Arizona
Saturday morning, according to
Alva T. Weaver, warden. The
men, who escaped while picking
cotton last week, were taken 10
Tucson by members of the state
highway patrol, then brought back
to Florence by prison officials.
The men were located about
seven miles from the Mexican bor-
der. Valdez is serving five to
ten year term for manslaughter
and Ruiz life term for murder
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Ladies Night Held
BY Odd Fellows
Here On Saturday

Ladies Night was observed by
members of Coolidge Odd Fellows
Lodge with a barbecued pig din
ner at the Womans Club building
on Saturday night. Following din
ner, dancing furnished the eve
ning's entertainment.
Grand master Taylor and deputy
grand master Sweigart, both OF
Douglas, were among the guests OF
honor. About fifty persons were
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Coolidge Citizen
Writes Experience
With Rabid Dogs

w. z. Burton, a resident of
Coolidge for many years. and faith
er of Pfc. Louis Burton serving
with United States Army, writes
the Examiner of a past experience
in his family which just missed
being fatal. in hope that it may
bring Coolidge citizens to realize
the seriousness of the situation the
community faces in the present
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

Corps recently, left this week for
basic military training at Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, prior to her as
signment at an Army Air Forces
installation as an Air Wac.
Pvt. Rhoades was recommended
by Air Wac procurement officerj
for personnel work with the AAF'.
She had been a teacher with tho
United States Indian Service for
several years, and since 1941 ha !.
taught agriculture at the com
munity day school on the Sacato
reservation. She also taught on 4
reservation at Ignacio, Colo, fol.
lowing her graduation from Okla
homa A. and M. college at Still
water, Okla, with bachelor O.
science degree.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

rabies epidemic among Coolidge
dogs. His letter follows:
Dear Editor:
/ thought, for the sake OF chill
dren, would write my experience
about dogs. When | was a boy
we had a large shepherd and New
foundland dog my father had train
ed for a stock dog. One day a
large stray dog came to our house
and stayed for several days. He
had two or three fights with our
dog and when he left a man kill
ed him about three miles from
our place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

Lieutenant George Hayduke and
Miss Mary BartoIet of Tacoma,
Washington, were married in
Gretna wedding chapel at Yuma,
Arizona, at noon Sunday. The
Iieutenant's mother, Mrs. Michael
Hayduke and brother, Mike, met
them in Yuma for the ceremony.
After spending a week in Coolidge
the young couple will leave tomor-
row to make their home at San
Pedro, California, where 1t. Hay
duke is stationed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Servicemen Speak
At Rotary Meeting

Speaking briefly at Coolidge
Rotary meeting Wednesday noon,
were Taylor C. Vest of the United
States marine corps and Larry
Sowell of the U. S. navy. N. G.
Murray, recently returned from
Wisconsin told of his trip.
Two new Rotary members are
]. B. Boone and Sam Langford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Episcopal Service

Episcopal services will be held
at Coolidge high school by the
Reverend Edward Weckwerth of
Florence, the second Sunday of
every month, beginning this Sun
day, February 18th.
Time of service will be at II
a. m. An invitation is extended
to the public to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Thirty-Three Are
On Honor Roll
At Kenilworth

Twelve students had their names
appear on the first honor roll of
Kenilworth School for the third
sx-week period of the year. Twen-
ty-two students attained the Sec
ond honor roll, making a total of
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11
Ruth A. Rhoades
Leaves For Air
WAC Training

Miss Ruth A. Rhoades, daugh-
ter of ]. L. Rhoades, Coolidge, who
enlisted in the Women's Army
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-11

9 Mrs. Clair Kennedy is conva-
lescing from an attack of influen-
"a.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-22
4th Bond Drive On

Steps were being taken this week for Kodiak's part in the 4th War Bond Drive, which started Jan. IS and will continue until Feb. 15.
 National goal in the drive is IA billion do lars and the em- phasis this time is being put on small purchases from individuals.
 President Steve Harvey of the Rotary Club met with leaders of other organizations this week to lay plans for canvass to be conducted through the organiz- ations, and it is hoped that a canvass will "bring in the bond sales and put Kodiak over the top in this drive"
 The bonds, in Series B, F and c, may be purchased at the bank or post office and 8 goal of an EXTRA $I00 bond for everyone has been set.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-22
Experimental Farm
 Shows Way To Crops

First authoritative informa- tiOn on crops and growing pos abilities in this vicinity is con- tained in a series of two articles, which describe in detail the re- suits of an experimental farm conducted at Fort Greedy.
 Actual crop results and ex- periences with deep blowing and volcanic soil, acid soil, fertilizers and other factors are described m the articles, which were writ ten by It. Don c. Kidman and were originally prepared for the Kodiak Bear.
 For the first article turn to page 6.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-22
Passenger In Custody

Henry Kittelson, former own CT of the Victory Cafe, was named in a grand larceny com plaint filed Thursday in the U. IS. Commissioners court.
 The complaint was signed by William K, Steele, and charges that Kittelson uttered a cheek payable to W. J.Erskine < Go. Tn the amount of $151 and that the check was returned from the bank marked NSF.
 Bail was set at $2000 for the defendants appearance in this court. Kittelson was an outgoing passenger on the last Alaska Steamship boat,
 Kittleson was taken into GUS tody at Ketchikan on a telegra- phlc warrant. According to ad- vice from there Kittleson offered to make the check good but the local court refused dismissal of the charges.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-22
Ball Plans Set For Next Saturday

The miles between Warm Springs, Georgia, infantjle pa ralysis foundation, and Kodiak, Alaska, will be bridged next Saturday night, Jan. 29, when civilians and military personnel will dance in Blinn's Hall to the music of the Golden Bears to contribute hodiak's share to the Presidents infantile paralysis fund.
 Plans for decorating the hall are well under way and it IS de- finitely planned to have enter tainment numbers as an added attraction
 Tickets are on sale this week and a $5 cash prize will be given for the school boy or girl selling
 (continued on page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-22

Two more houses were thor oughly searched during the ab- sence of their owners Wednes- day night, but in neither case could any loss be discovered.
 The two places visited by the mysterious intruders were the Eric Blankenburg residence on Cope street and the Lloyd Smith apartment in the same neigh borhood. Both homes had been searched, even bureau drawers being disarranged, sometime be- tween 2 and 9 o'clock.
 Entry was made at the Smith place through a window and at Blankenburg's through an un- locked door.
 The strange visitation Is simi- lar to the one reported last week at the Cannon and Robertson homes on Brooklyn avenue, when valuable articles were overlooked and only 3 pillows, later found, were taken.
 On Thursday night some one entered the home of MT. and Mrs. Reuben Tesarik, behind the Cheeehako Grill, and made off with $27 sometime between 7:30 and 10.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-22

The U. s. Commissioners court gave judgment in the a. mount of $26 to the Kodiak Garage in their civil suit asking $126 from Al Nixon, and in a counter claim filed by Nixon gave judgment in the offsetting amount of $fO0. The $l00 was for tires and tubes lost in the Kodiak Garage fire.
 Additional damages asked by Nixon were not allowed.