davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Seeds Of Another WaI
|SoWn by Both Parties,
|Wi|Ikie Declares
~ tAs Associated 4 Prsas.

| - IL Aoooeaete0 ptoa1.
| NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Wendel
4. willkie says both the Democratic
and Republican parties showed COW.
ardice and prepared soil for the
sowing Of World War III" by adopt.
ing evasive platforms at their Chi
cago conventions.
The 1910 Republican presidential
nominee. writing In the Septembe,
10 issue Of Golfers magasine. sait
both platforms presented m ''irrec.
onciliAhle paradox" by promising
lasting peace without loss Of SOW.
|ereignty.
Declaring such an Implication
only could confuse the people, Mr.
WNlkie said the nations must agree
to limitation Of individual choice
Of freedom In certain situations In
the interest Of international CO.
operation for peace.
"Democratic Plank BETTER"
Calling on the rival candidates tc
supply their interpretations Of the
platforms, Mr.. Willkie left open
the question as to whom he would
support in the November presiden.
tial elections.
1T must be said" he wrote. that
on the general question of foreign
policy the Democratic plank is In
many ways better than the Repub-
lican plank"
He said, however. that "as 4 Re-
publican" he hoped his party would
deserve the "all-important" inde-
pendent vote by making its position
clear and unmistakable through
fortnight statements by It's prin-
cipal candidates.
Mr.. Willkie said delegates to the
Republican Convention, without any
discussion, adopted their platform
within 20 seconds after 1t was read,
and that the Democratic delegates
merely ratified "preordained edict.
He continued:
This cowardice on the part of
both parties occurred at time when
millions Of Americans were fighting
on a dozen battlefronts and, on all
the high seas for the preservation Of
Americas principles on which our
position, expressed through our two
great political parties In convention,
should have been made so clear that
even our enemies could not fail to
understand.
Preferred Paradise Of Harmony.
Instead, twice we preferred to
produce q paradise of seeming
political harmony at Chicago. And
twice, for the sake of that imae-
mary harmony. we failed to face
our problem squarely, and 80 pre-
pared soil for the sowing of World
War III.
Mr.. Willkie said that each party
as it met in Chicago. faced within
its ranks q major group of reaction
ary dissidents on two different but
singularly significant issues"
Within the Republican ranks
there were ex-isolationists rechrist.
ened nationalists. typified and leo
by the Mccormick Patterson news.
papers," he said. Within tn.
Democratic party the major con.
flict was with the old-nne white
supremacy block Of Southern
Democrats"
Evening star., 1944-09-08
GLMi,ucZe...

back. and to hasten the end Of the brterex war Of
all time
And here is the power, toe. 70 maintain peace, in
sure our national security and provide jobs in new
era Of trade and transportation after the war is won
For The rise Of Anen;eSs ~ pow~ offers rs or
most sGlaabs keley Of this ~Sr-5 5O0O,O00 wo,k~,
snS men Of sbs s;,; 10000 mile, Of .sw 1;,
,osts,; Amer'eSn bases throughout tie wo,A; nasly
100000 planes sises Pearl HArbor; 1900 h1n,-
tosss, compared to 8 total pss-Uw air fsst Of les
Evening star., 1944-09-08

dstails of his rsmarkabls experience
pending omcial notification Of the
family.
The arrival Of the wounded and
seriously III American, British and
Dominion war prisoners at this
southern Swedish port followed the
arrival In 0oteborg Of load ot
invalded German war prisoners
aboard the Swedish ship Gripsholm
The Allied soldiers viii proceed tc
Goteborg and embark on the Grips
holm and Arundel Castle.
Included were 23o Americans
mostly airmen shot down In raids
over the continent. AZ the Swedish,
ships and = German ferry edged
into the piers . Swedish military
band played STARS and Stripe1
Forever"
The decks were lined with hun
dreds Of British dominion troops
and some turbaned Indians. Some
Evening star., 1944-09-08

And it happened again the other night Long overdue
but never for moment given up by the men who
wait and watch, her ground crew - she came in :.
More than Is tons Of Boeing Flying Fortress that
had travelled for 400 miles with two Of her engines
shot out of action and the remaining two damaged
BY enemy fire:
Tothe men and women who build Wright Cyclone
engines, stories such as this have deep personal
meaning For theirs the pride Of building the power
tor our mightiest airplanes power to bring mep
Evening star., 1944-09-08

|oe those exchanged wers Of the
Gordon Highlander which stood ~
fore st. valery protecting the Dun-
|kerque evacuation.
ITS been four years and three
months since we were captured
there" said one Of the 6cotMmen.
One American gunner from
Cleburne, Tex, was twitted BY the
others because he was wearing q
blue RAJ Jacket instead Of his own
lost blouse. I'D 60 naked to get
back to Texas" he said.
Another American air gunner
Evening star., 1944-09-08

Inseuaneae psnel Of Wdshe Aesonautial eese
cell vAese ~ pafcemance Of 400 hoese.
power Cyc3o0e eneiae = heinz sscotded 6 K
eoel through - fnal MI run. be6oee delivesy
IL in19l1a6eA u oaa of Aaefiea.0 nis&ey ~
0oalae - anea6oenooopa
Evening star., 1944-09-08
TOO Allied Captive.
Arrive in Sweden
In Exchange Action
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
TRELEBoRG. Sweden. Sept. g.
A young American aerial gunner,
who lived despite the fact his left
arm was torn OH by q German shell,
was among 100 Allied prisoners OF
war who landed here yesterday un-
der an exchange agreement.
He was q River View (Ala.) staff
sergeant. whose life was saved when
the navigator Of the American
bomber raiding Germany applied Z
tournlquet and tossed his parachuted
dgure down into Germany. He
landed near Vechta, % miles SOUTH
west Of Bremen.
War Department rules prevent
disclosure Of the airman's name or
Evening star., 1944-09-08
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

@. What was the per capita in
come In 1943?-N. H. Z.
A. For 1943 the per capita income
in the United States was estimated
to be $l,050.
Q. How many three-star generals
were there in the United States
Army in the last war?-T. r. w.
A. During the First World War
there were two three-star generals
1t. Gen. Hunter Liggett and 1t.
Gen. Robert l.. Bullard.
Q. When did the 17-year locusts
last appear?-T. S.
A. They appear somewhere every
year within the limits of their range.
The race Is broken up into groups Of
individuals, or broods, that emerge
at different times. Each brood has
Its definite year of emergence and
in general in fairly well-deflned
territory.
@. When do the harvest and hunt
er's moons occur?-E. L. H.
A. The harvest moon Is the full
moon that occurs nearest the time
Of the autumnal equinox. September
23. The hunters moon Is the Octo-
ber full moon.
Q. How many cities have q popula-
ton of more than 5000, and how
many have more than 10000
E. A. G.
A. According to the Bureau Of the
Census, the number Of urban places
with . population over 5000 is 2,042,
and the number Of those over 10000
is LOTT.
@. What kinds of wood are suit
able for wood carving?-H. w.
A. The best quality Of wood, we'll
seasoned and Is far as possible free
from cracks, knots or other irregu.
larities, is the most desirable. Fine
white pine is suitable for 4 beginner,
also walnut, beach, elm and oak.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

ould there be q better cluef
Evening star., 1944-09-08

to declare his
position and the
vast energy and
persistence of q
wide variety Of
Journalistic gen.
tlemen (partic-
ularly Of those
favorable to the
fourth term,
has been erected
into the great
mystery man Of
the 1914 presi-
d ntial cam
paign.
r h ose W h o
ave- huS
Evening star., 1944-09-08
thSn 400 planes!

tbSn 400 pl1nen
But many problems must be faced Immediately, i6
we are to make the most of these assets Problems of
finance the distribution of surplus aircraft, our
national security and international .reements, en]
coursgement for the ovefwofked arlines and .rnodJ
ernizaton Of domestic airways );
Yos can help to solve those problems! The respon$
sibiliy Of knowing the facts = and of demandine
sound governmental planning now resu with every
fan and woman in the United Sutes
Evening star., 1944-09-08

from Milwaukee, whose shoulder was
smashed In . raid on Cologne . year
$50, told how he parachuted down
and landed In the heart Of the city
right next to 3 beer barrel, and me
from Milwaukee, too"
Evening star., 1944-09-08
to
Questions.

A reader. can Get the ansver-te any
question OF fact bY. vritins 1hs xvs.
street Ne. Wsshinston :. b. &. fisase
lnclose 3 cents tor return poatago.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
By Frank X. Kent.

For many months people have
been Searching for clue" to the
ultimate course Of Wendell Willkie,
who, bv reason Of his own refusal
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

ioned dancing, and refreshments
of hot pork sandwiches, doughnuts
and cocoa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

motif was followed in table decor
ations and refreshments. Lawn
games furnished the afternoons
entertainment. Favors were books
of paper dools for the girls, and
each boy received box of tops.
Guests were Corinne Davis, Ma
rilyn Perham, Donald Perham, AL
taretta McMullen, Benny Joe Cob
en-, Carl Lynch, Maxine Lynch, sgd
ney Palmer, Loretta Sowell, R. w.
Day, Alma Jean lies, Janet Collar
cite of Casa Grande, David Johns
of Tolleson, the hostess cousin,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
CRACKERS & GRAHAM CRACKERS

Group of Store
Size OPAL OPA-2
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
effective March ], 1914

This LIST shall be posted in a conspicuous
place in each refciI food store whose prices
are fixed by this LIST. However, you may,
If you wish, mark out, cover up, or delete
the prices fixed for any Group ct store
other than the Group 70 which you belong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

Dated this oath day of Febru-
ary, 1914. r. s. FISHER.
STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY
OF PINAL, SIS:
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by R. S.
Fisher, personally known to me
on this oath day of February, 1914.
]. j.. JONES,
Notary Public.
SEAL.
My commission expires March
IA, 1945. First publication Febru-
ary 25th, 1914 Last publication
March 10th, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

refreshment committee are r. c..
Morris, Park Woods, D. NJ. Brown
ing and J. D. Smith. George Son
eff will serve as receptionist. Wives
of the lodge members will assist
toward making the evening a sue
cess
Members of Coolidge Woodmen
of the World were teen age hosts
last Friday. Special features Of
the evening included fortune tell
ing booth that proved of great pop
ularity, music by Claud Weinkold
and his Three Musketeers, old fash
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
NOTICE OE SALE In BULK

NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned R. S. Fisher that at
the expiration of twenty-one (21)
days from date hereof he will sell
to Sprouse-Rietz Co., Inc, his en-
tire stock of merchandising and
fixtures situated in the store build
ing at 215 West Central avenue
in Coolidge, Arizona.
Any creditors having claims are
hereby notified to present same to
Sprouse-Reitz Co., Inc, on or be-
fore twenty-one (2D days from
date of publication.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
SHORTENING
HYDPOGENATED
SOUP
DEHYDRATED
SUGAR

Aunt Pollys, All Varieties. ~ o. carton 10 10
Chicken Noodle, Lipton's.. .212 o. carton 10 10
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

o Mrs. Harriet Vance and daugh-
ter, Gloria, left Wednesday for New
York City, to join Warrent Officer
Rufus Vance, who has just return
ed to the United States after II
months overseas duty. Mrs. Vance
and her daughter have made Cool
idge their home for the past five
months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
Lawn Party Marks
Adele Vensel's 5th
Birthday Saturday

Adele Vensel was hostess to a
group of small friends on her fifth
birthday Saturday afternoon at tie
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Vensel. The st. Patrick S
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
Odd Fellows To
Be Teen Age Hosts
At T cnight's S arty

Coolidge Odd Fellows Lodge will
be hosts for a teen age party to-
night. There will be dancing, con-
test games and other features of
interest. Earl Norris is general
chairman of arrangements and will
be assisted in the entertainment
program by Claud Weinhold and
Edgar Perham Members of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

Mrs. Alice Vensel of Phoenix, her
grandmother, Mrs Homer Johns
of Tolleson, Mrs. Fred Freedman
and Mrs. Frank Hanna of Phoenix,
her aunts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
TEA
VEGETABLES, CANNED

ndco h 94@
Of Wehepbug
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
UNITED STATES AMERIcA-oFFIcE ADMINISTRATION


h n
dhand sHt the &png described
Lowe p an
n
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
ELECTED HEAD OF ASSN.

AUGUSTA. Ga. - Hubert Z.
wilson. instructor at the A. r.
johnson high school here. was
elected president of the Richmond
County association at its meeting
held recently. Wilson was vice
president OF the organization dur
ing the past year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Boy, Is, Swaps With CT,
Inherits All His Trouble
CHICAGO. Ill - (SpeciaD :

CHICAGO, Ill. - (SpeciaD -
Even at 10 years of age,
Guamoa Sepeda Of 1919 w.
10th place, has discovered
you can't trust a woman to
keep a secret.
II only he hadn't told his girl
friend that he was soon to leave
Fort Mcclellan, Ala, for overseas
service, military authorities might
never have found out that Sepeda
was a civilian masquerading as
Pvt. Jesse Motley. rs. OF 5608 South
Parkway.
It all began Ave months ago
when Sepeda, wearing the uniform
of an Eighth Illinois Reserve mi
litiaman. visited Fort Sheridan and
was asked by Motley II he were 60
ing overseas soon, to which the
youngster sorrowfully replied that
he wasn't even in the army {.
too young.
Motley didn't think such hne
soldier material should 60 to waste,
so he showed Sepeda how he could
Join the army without reckoning
with such trivialities as being
under-aged.
The two of them exchanged
clothing. Sepeda took Motley's
Identification discs. answered to
roll call when Motley's name
came up and otherwise acted as il
ne were Motley. who meanwhile
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16

had slipped out OF Fort Sheridan
armed with Sepeda's pass, and had
disappeared once more into civilian
life.
Down at Fort Mcclellan "Sepeda
the Pretender" was a model SOL
der who did everything Motley
was supposed to do including taxi
ing 20 shots in Ave months for
syphilis treatment TO which he had
fallen heir.
Sepeda was further handicapped
by having to pay SIS a month on
Motley's fine for being AWOL, plus
$22 each month for the missing
soldiers mothers allotment.
All these trials Sepeda bore
cheerfully. thinking them to be
part Of a soldiers lot. And when
the good news spread that his unit
was about to be shipped overseas.
Sepeda could no longer contain
himself. He wrote his girl in Chi
cago telling her about it,
And that's where he made his
mistake. Womanlike, she told his
mother who notified military po-
lice. Enroute to a port of en-
barkation Sepeda was picked up
when he reached Chicago earlier
this week.
At the Wabash avenue police
station he wondered why he
couldn't have kept the women folk
in the dark little longer. Motley
who was also arrested. probably
wondered the same thing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Dislike OF Banks
Costs Peaches
His $4,000 Roll

LOUISVILLE. Ky-tANP)-The
hatred OF Lawrence Peaches" Pot
finger for banks-any kind OF bank.
national. state. federal or just plain
piggy-Tuesday cost him exactly
Sc. 800 in cash.
Pottinger. who operates the
Turf cafe opposite Churchill
Downs. home OF the Kentucky
Derby. had won $4,000 on the last
day OF the fall races and since then
had added $4,000 TO the fat roll IL
was his habit 10 carry on his per-
son.
Monday night he celebrated his
birthday and as many are prone 10
do partook too heavily OF Kentucky
bourbon. Anyway when he woke
UP Tuesday morning. the roll was
gone He told police he remem-
bered having the money when he
reached home. but couldn't locate
il the next morning. Police arrested
James Hairston. %. who helped"
Pottinger to get horc, and though
he denies any knowledge OF the
missing money. he is being held
under $1,000 bond on larceny
charges.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
BOND DINNER IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM - Purchasers OF
Nl2,250 war bonds attending the
Sixth War Loan banquet a, Bob's
Savoy, Wednesday night, ate turkey
di- RS prepared bv the colored
division Of the Jefr-son County
Restaurant association and spon-
sored by the jefferson County Res
taurant Licensees association.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
BY VENICE T. sPRAGGs

WASHINGTON-The War De-
partment this week confirmed an
exclusive Chicago Defender story
reported by War Correspondent
Edward B. Toles that Negro nurses
are assigned to the care of German
prisoners of war in the European
theater.
Robert Patterson. undersecretary
of war, declared that while the 63
Negro nurses sent aboard several
months ago are caring for the
Nazis, white nurses are performing
the same work and in larger num-
bers.
The Negro nurses in the Euro
pean Theater Of Operations are as
signed to one station hospital, p"
Patterson stated. There are also
white nurses at that station. After
the assignment was made that hos
pital was converted TO the exclu-
sive care OF German prisoners OF
war, but there were also others as
signed TO tn. Z job. There are more
white nurses than Negroes caring
for German prisoners. There is
no discrimination"
While the Army announced last
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS
TulNIsHKp ROOM ron QUIT SETTLED
person. TYLER T.ista.
COTTACE TO SHARE

wsrhins videv wants settled couple 70
shar. eettsse. block from bus line and
Michigan Avenue. OF viii give home 20
elderly nan 10 care fer are. ass2i Butler
Place. Inhstsr, Miehissn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Army Admits Negro
Nurses Attend Nazis

June that the long established CELL
ing on the number Of Negro nurses
to be admitted to the service had
been removed and that active re-
cruiting for both home and foreign
service duty would be initiated
Immediately. il is believed that the
strong resistance 10 removing this
ceiling earlier soured many quail.
fed individuals who were pre-.
viously interested.
There is a need for 10000 more
Army nurses. Virginia Dunbar, d.
rector. Red Cross Nursing service
revealed and for 1000 more Navy
nurses. The Navy, inspite OF these
shortages, has not relaxed its re-
cruiting policy to include Negro
nurses.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Bishop King Quits
ChurchC

WHEREFORE. Ohio-(ANP)-
Resignation OF Bishop L H. King
Of the Methodist church. as presi-
dent OF the Fraternal Council of
Churches Of America is final. Bishop
R. r. Wright, executive secretary.
disclosed last week.
Bishop King sent me his resig-
nation in October" said Bishop
Wright, II have tried TO get him
10 reconsider il but he states that
his physician has advised him TO
give up every activity ne can"
Bishop King will be succeeded
by the Rev. z. w Perry. presi-
dent Of the Baptist State conven-
ton OF Oklahoma Rev. Perry wa.
elected last June in st. Louis as
vice president-at-large Of the coun-
Gil.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Contract Signers
LaFoHette Says
It., Is US. Duty
To Stop Job Bias

NEW YORK. - tANP) - Rep
Charles NJ. LaFollette, Evansville
Ind. declared last week that the
federal government has a moral
obligation and the constitutional
right to outlaw job discrimination
because OF race or color. Rep. La
Toilette took the Affirmative in the
Town Meeting of the Air debate,
sponsored 1y the Readers Digest.
on the subject, Should Govern
nent Guarantee Job Equalities for
All Races,"
II believe there are two basic
questions inherent in the PROPOSE
tion," the Indiana congressman
said. "esch OF which must be an.
swered sfirmativeiy. First. the
proposition that the government,
should guarantee job equalities for
individuals Of all races is not only
consistent with. but demanded by,
the basic ethic upon which our
representative overnmen is
founded That is 10 say. the
legislation is based upon sound
grounds morally.
But unuer our form Of govern.
ment. all moral rights are not
legally enforceable rights" he con.
tinued. from which IL follows that
we must ask whether the proposal.
II enacted into law. is consti.u.
tionally and legally enforceable.
Again. am convinced that this
question can be answered in the
Affirmative"
Congressman LaFollette was
teamed with Lillian Smith OF Geor-
gis. author OF Strange Fruit" a
novel portraying southern race ira
dltions. Rep. o. c. Fisher. Texas
Democrat. and Raw Tucker, Wash
fngton columnist were teamed on
the negative side.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Fourth Liberia H e a 18th
Mission Member Leaves

WASHINGTON. - The fourth
member OF the sll-Negro public
health mission sent 10 Liberia by
the United States al the request Of
the Liberian government is now
enroute 10 Monrovia. capital Of
the West African republic.
He is Harold B. Jordan. SO. OF
8l9 Twentieth street. NE. WASH
ington. d. c.. who will serve as adj
ministrative assistant and fiscal Of
ficer of the mission.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Walter White Off
To Pacific War

NEW YORK-Walter White. Chi
cago Defender columnist and
NAACP executive secretary. lef,
last week on the hrst leg OF his
trip to the Pacific as war CORE
spondent.
White expects TO visit all areas
where Negro troops are conferred.
and to interview leading govern
ment, military. and naval authori-
ties in all theatres OF combat. and
civilian circles. His itinerary will
include specifically the China
Burma-India theatre and Russia.
White will return sometime In
the early spring. =
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16

Remember your service nan at
Christmas time. Send him The Mich
Kan Chronicle II will be an appre-
ciate6 lift for s1'Weekk in the year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
AGREE N { Mt At
PACKARD KEEPS
war VETS JOBS

Some 500 World War II veterans
who otherwise already had been
or were shortly to be laid of. will
se kept on the job at the Packard
pant as the result of an agree.
ment concluded and signed last
"wednesday between Local 100
UAW-CIO, and the company man.
sgement. Louis deBearn, president
OF the local announced.
None OF the veterans affected
were employed by Packard at the
time they entered the armed forces
and consequently had no Job pro-
lection under the terms Of the Sc.
lective Service Act.
The agreement between the local
union and the mana cement is based
on a model contract clause drafted
by the Veterans Department OF the
UAW-CIO on instructions from the
unions Grand Rapids convention
In September. which extends To
veterans not covered by the Selec-
tive Service Act seniority credit
equal to the amount OF time they
spent in the armed forces.
Packard First
Packard Is the hrst major EN-.
ployer in the automobile or air.
craft industry to agree to the un-
Ions proposal. according to Joseph
G.. Velosky. director OF the Vet
Grams Department. and Victor G.
Reuther. assistant director OF the
War Policy Division OF which the
Veterans Department is a part. The
proposal has been submitted by
the union to all major employers
The Packard plant is undergoing
o layoh involving about 5000
workers. The 500 veterans would
have been included in the layoff
* II had not been for the agree.
ment, since otherwise their seniori-
ty would date only from the time
OF their employment. following
their discharge from the service.
Contract Signers
Company representatives signing
the agreement were F. J. Bird.
r. N. Brown. w H. Smith, C. c.
Reifel and E. Patzkowsky.
Union representatives were de.
Besrn, John K Mcdaniel. Pa,
Zombo. and Curt Murdoch, mem.
bers Of the plant committee.