davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Mayor Praises
Police Group

Mayor Jelfries. Police Commits
sioner Ballenger, Senator Clar-
ence A. Reid, judges and clergy
men pledged their support and
praised the Detroit Police Off
GERS Association al its second
general meeting last night in the
Fort Shelby Hotel.
Commissioner Rallenger warned
the organization 10 90 slow and
steady in its operation and above
all things TO stay out of politics.
Other speakers were the Rev.
Raymond S. Clancy of ST. Alloy
sius Church, Judge George T.
Murphy, the Rev. Bertram w.
Pullinger of Grace Episcopal
Church, Judge Thomas F. Maher
and Rabbi Leo M. Franklin of
Temple Beth FL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Death for Rabbit Thefts

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (INS)-
A special court in Hamburg has
sentenced two German women TO
death for repeatedly stealing rab-
bits and poultry, the Hamburg
Fremdcnhlatt said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

disposition 81 q Niile OnlneSe.
/2S-year-ogd Pvt Don FonG OF
san Francisco. that did the
trick.
While I was visiting an
other boys cot Fong Shyly APP
preached Patty Thomas, who
had accompanied me 10 Torney
10 give the boys a dancing treat
and politely requested:
PLEASE tell Miss LAnCford
heard her sing in Sicily.
Maybe she'll talk 20 me-"
Miss Thomas graCiouSly in
PRODUCED Us and / learned that
Fonc was among the $4,000
battle-weary men l had enter
tanned from a captured NaZi
tank in an open Slcilian gully.
Fong came out of that
campaign okay, but he didn't
fare so well IN Italy.
Nazi shrapnel plowed
through has elbow and tore
gaping holes in his stomach.
He was flown to Torney for a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
PURPLE HEART DIARY

real contribution medicine Through them recently
graduated medical taught Col Beavers successful
technique
the fruitful consequences of Fong morale boosting spirit
stopped odd coincidence officers the Holly
wood Chapter No So Military Order of the Purple Heart
Toney during They told of the important
clinical opened by Jones paintings. I'll tell
bout in article.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
BY FRANCES LANGFoRD
FAmous Motion Picture Star and Singer

DALM SPRINGS. Cal. Oct 13When 2d II Carroll Jones Jr
Il Of admitted Torney General Hospital
patient he pretty melancholy individual lie had
struggle against full load depression Even his work
unattrsctNe 10 hum.
But morale small things for hoSptalzcd
In i sublime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

Checss pIaios. herrioebons
end plain weeves in blues.
browns snd ian. Warm gu.
raoIe, pert wool mixtures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

Warn. part wool mixtures.
Two.tooe styles. Brown. ron
and blue colors. Button front.
Sizes 80 10 SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

59e, wool mixture in blue,
ran ond brown. Wotef-re.
PeIIent cotton qaberoine on
reverse SIDE. Sizes 4-l0.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

out, according to a letter received
this week by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Wallace.
WAYNE RAY left Monday for
Ft. Macarthur, California to report
for military duty. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray.
PVT. JOHN A. BOURLAND has
been transferred from Camp Rook-
er, Alabama, to California, from
where he will leave in the near
future for overseas duty, according
to word received this week by lis
mother, Mrs John Smith.
DONALD GAY left Monday for
San Diego, California. to report for
duty with the United States Navy.
His wife and son, Donald Claude.
will leave Sunday for Long Beach
to make their home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Trotter,
former Coolidge residents. Donald
10 lAC thil Dun Va oAi4 AsAA D.
Sam Gay of Valley Farms to enter
the armed forces.
SGT. THOMAS 3. SMITH has
arrived safely at an overseas des-
tination, according to word receiv-
ed this week by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Boyd Smith. ut Is nice
and green around here, with grass
everywhere" he writes, "a pretty
country, but I'd gladly change it
for the desert" He did not get
seasick during the crossing, Sgt
Smith said.
MAJOR AND MRS. GUY H..
MURPHY arrived Tuesday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D..
Murphy on a short furlough. The
major has been stationed at Fort
Bliss, Texas, while his wife and
sons stayed in Denver He has
been in the armed forces for four
years, before which he was a mem
Der of the reserves for IA years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

"and we spent most of our time
telling of our adventures" The
brothers came to Randolph with
their parents II years ago and
went through Mcdowell School.
Manuel was also student at Cool
idge high school.
EDISON ANTOINE, S 2/C, has
been transferred from Williams
burg, Virginia, to Camp Endicott,
Rhode Island, according to word
received this week by his parents,
] Mr.. and Mrs. Sivalino Antoine of
/ Blackwater.
CPL. ROY v. WALES writes
from Mcclellan Field, California,
to say tow much he enjoys receiv-
ing the Examiner. ut sure brings
back many happy memories, for in
each edition | read of some boy
far away from home that | have
known" His address is given for
those who would like to write him:
4127th A.AF Base Unit, Sec. B,
Mcclellan Field, California.
M. {. SWEEPER, MN 1/C, serv-
ing with the Sea Bees, arrived
Saturday from Port Hueneme, Cali
fornia. on an eight-day leave to
visit Mrs. Sweeper and their son.
Bobbie Sweeper, NM &c, here on
leave from Pearl Harbor. 1t is the
first time in two years that fatEer
and son have seen each other
S/sGT. DoRMAN BRYCE, ac-
companied by Mrs. Bryce and their
month old son, is here on 15-day
furlough to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Bryce, while en-
route from Santa Maria, Califor-
mia, to an army air base at Moses
Lake. Washington.
PFC. MELVIN BOWER left on
Monday for FIT. Bills, Texas after
spending a 14-day furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. l..
Bower.
| 1T. CHARLES A. WALLACE
has arrived safely at an undis-
closed overseas destination, ac-
cording to word received this week
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C..
Wallace.
1T. GEORGE HAYDUkE las
been appointed wing statistical Of
ficer of Los Angeles fighting wing
at Los Angeles, according to word
received from there this week. The
lieutenant and Mrs. Hayduke, the
former Ann Bartolat of Tacoma,
washington, now reside at Palo
Verde Estates near Redondo Beach,
but expect to move to Hollywood
in the mean future.
EDGAR r. ALLMAND, rancher.
left Friday for San Diego, Califor-
MIA, to report for duty with the
U. S. Navy. His wife and eight
weeks old daughter are making
their home with her fatter, Jim
Mode.
SGT. RAYMOND WALLACE,
serving in the New Guinea area, is
getting along o. k, and hopes to
see his family before the year is
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

PVT. DANIEL T. LEWIS is here
on a two-week furlough to visit
his mother. Mrs. Petra Lewis and
family at Blackwater. He rs en-
route from Maria Army Air Field,
Texas. TO Greensboro, North Caro-
lima. where he vii continue 10
serve in the ground force of the
air corps. Lewis as born at Black
water and received his schooling
both at the reservation and in Riv-
erside. California. He enlisted Oc-
tober 22, 1912.
{. J. GREGG, apprentice seaman,
leSt Tuesday to report for duty at
San Diego. California, after spend
ing five days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gregg and family.
PVT. EDGAR SHOEMAKER JR.,
left Sunday to report for duty at
Fl. Bliss, Texas. after spending a
weeks furlough with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker.
PVT. ROBERT MARSHALL and
his brother, Sergeant Manuel Mar
shall, met Unexpectedly in England
shortly after Pvt. Marshalls ar
rival. according to a letter receiv-
ed this week by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G.. Marshall of Eloy
Their elder son, Manuel, has been
in the service three years and has
seen active duty in North Africa
and Italy. HE las three silver
stars on his European theater oi
operations ribbon" Robert writes
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

son accompanied them to see her
seas duty.
. Mrs. Doris SweaZea, Miss Rosa
lie Adkins and Miss Ann Hannah
were diner guests Sunday at tie
home of Mrs. Belle Mccullough,
her daughter, Miss Juanita McCul-
Tough, and Mrs. Jack Mccullough.
. Mrs. Catherine Birch of Glen
dale, California, was weekend
guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reed.
. A Mexican Easter lily belonging
to Mrs. w. G. knight was placed
on display in Hines Drug Company
window over the weekend so the
public might enjoy the sight of its
annual blooming. 1t bore six large
blossoms Of delicate orcLid. They
last only one day.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ritchey plan
to sell their home on Byrd avenue
at the close of the school year and
move to Tucson.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed were
hosts Sunday for a family dinner
at a Mexican restaurant in Flor.
ence. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; and daughter,
Nancy, Judge and Mrs. William
Truman and family of Florence,
Mrs. Catherine Birch of Glendale,
California, Ed S. ST. Clair Of Phoe-
nix, and Ina Reed.
. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. George Truitt and daugh-
ters, Elizabeth and Pat, attended
the dedication of a memorial at
Rivers Relocation Center Sunday,
to Japanese-Americans, who ar
serving with the armed forces of
the United States
. Mrs. Roger lies, incoming pres
ident of Coolidge Parent-Teacher
Association, and Mrs. c. E. Odom,
treasurer, attended the biennial
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

. T/Sgt. and Mrs. Gil Miner were
dinner guests at the home of Sgt.
and Mrs. Alvin l.. Dove Monday
evening at a farewell dinner before
Sgt. Miner left for Virginia to at
tend officer candidate school. Mrs.
Miner will go on to Maine, where
parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

. Mrs H. w. Sherwood, who has
been i'll for several weeks at tie
home of her daughter, Miss Ruth
Sherwood, sufferd a heart attack
last week. She and DR.. Sherwood
were planning to return to their
home in Doland, South Dakota, in
the near future, but their trip was
further delayed when DR.. Sher-
wood broke one of his ribs in a
recent fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

Q Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Horton and
family and Mrs. D. B. Horton, all
of Phoenix, were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Shoemaker on Sunday. Mrs. D. B.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

. Mr. and Mrs. Noll Wilson were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jeff Davis on Tuesday
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
Coolidge Locals

. Miss Betty Bloomstrand of
Phoenix, a former Coolidge resi-
dent, resumed her duties at Good
Samaritan hospital Monday follow
ing a weeks illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

Horton is Mrs. Shoemaker's moth
er, and D. j. Horton is her broth
er.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

. Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Shafer and
son, formerly of Carlsbad, New
Mexico, purchased the Katie HES
ser home on North Sixth street in
West Coolidge on Monday. They
came here short time ago to look
over Coolidge and vicinity and de-
cided to make it their home. Mr..
'Shafer is in the insurance business
and has rented office space at Ari-
zona Land and Investment Com
panY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ward and
Mrs. Opal Ferguson are in San
Francisco California, where the
Wards are visiting their sons, Cal
vim and R. H. Ward. Mrs. Pergu-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

former Coolidge resident Pfc.
Casper is stationed at present in
Virginia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

. w. R. Wallace sold his home
in North Coolidge to Ed York and
left last week for Norman, Okla
homa, where he plans to live.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

. Fred Bruce, long time resident
of Coolidge, returned Friday from
tie Yukon territory, where he
spent 10 months with the north
west service command working on
a large defense project Mr.. Bruce
will remain in Coolidge for a few
weeks before reporting for further
defense work, he said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

isn't the answer. It's not that simple. We
had nearly Ia years proof of that. didn't we!
1.-The real answer is education and better
control. In fact, the responsible members OF
the distilling industry are working con-
stantly toward that end. They don't want
anybody to abuse the use of their product
any more than the three of us do"
IF everybody would take that sensible
attitude, Judge, and cooperate as more and
more are now doing. we'd be a lot better
off lot quicker"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

. Mrs. Roger lies, incoming pres
ident of Coolidge Parent-Teachev
Association, and Mrs. c. E. Odom,
treasurer, attended the biennial
state convention of the Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

. The Mothers Day Tea planned
by Canary Brownie Scouts at the
South Grammar School for Mon
day afternoon. May 1st, has been
postponed to Monday, May 8th, at
o'clock in the afternoon, accord
ing to Mrs. Beth M. Applegate,
scout leader
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

Congress of Parents and Teachers
held in the Westward Ho at Phoe-
nix, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

eve can't argue with the Judge on that
point, can we Mabel? It's not fair to penalize
the many for the actions of the few"
THAT. folks. is exactly what we would be
doing in this country if we ever voted for
prohibition again. Authorities who have
made careful study of the problem. report
that only about SO of those who drink
abuse the privilege occasionally. 95%o drink
sensibly. Probably doesn't compare with
the number of folks who overeat and do
other things to zcess. Prohibition certainly
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Everett, who
have been making their home in
San Diego, California, for the past
nine months, arrived Tuesday in
Coolidge on business. They Will
be kere for several days.
Q Burleigh L. Murphy passed away
at his home in Globe last week.
Mrs. Murphy, his widow, past state
president Of Arizona Federated
Women's Clubs, Is well known to
Coolidge club women.
. Pfc. and Mrs. Harvel Casper be-
came the parents of a baby daugh-
ter at Alice, Texas. Mrs. Casper,
nee Stella Watson, is a niece of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M Hines and a
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

. Mrs. c. w. Steward was taken
to Florence hospital Wednesday
morning following a heart attack.
1t is hoped that her condition will
improve sufficiently so that she
will be able to return home in a
few days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

son accompanied them to see her
husband before he leaves for over
seas duty.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Dies Committee Subpoena,
Is Baltimore Shlpworkers

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. six Beth
lehem- Fairfield Shipyard workers,
among "a ordered discharged by
the War Labor Board, were SUBJ
poenaed to appear today before the
Dies Committee.
The yard, meanwhile, said II had
received instructions from the
WLBs Shipbuilding Commission to
show cause Monday why It had not
dismissed the 81 workers.
Forty-four employees, "a OF whom
were specifically mentioned in Arbi-
traitor Charles r. KilEngsworth's s
order, made up a group which left
the CIO-International Union Of
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers,
which then petitioned for their dis
charge under maintenance of
membership" clause in the contract
with Bethlehem Fairfield. The men
said they left the union because of
its "Ccmmunistic" tendencies.
Mr.. Killingsworth decided the
men must be dismissed because the
contract specified that to be en-
ployed at the yard, person must
be a member in good standing in
the international union. His de-
cision was handed down Sep
tember 7.
The remaining 10 of the A in
cluded six who had left, one whose
case was pending and three whose
status was in doubt.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
'0'DaniieI News Faces
Senaie Inquiry on
Source Of Finances

The Senate Campaign Expendi-
lures Committee Is cycling the w.
Lee O,Daniel News, and has tenta-
lively called hearing here October
IS to question Senator ODaniel,
Democrat, OF Texas, the backer, In
regard to the financing Of the pub
lication.
Chairman Green ordered the
checkup into the operations Of the
paper and Harold H. Buckles, head
of the Acpmmittee,s investigating
staff, said yesterday that G. v. M
Sutcliffe, q committee aide, has been
at work Ia Fort Worth and Dallas
and now issin Houston in connection
with the case.
In another development in con-
nection with congressional scrutiny
Of campaign spending, the House
Campaign Expenditures Committee
yesterday heard Gerald L. X. Smith,
the America First party presidential
candidate, outline the purposes Of
his organization and indulge In some
tart comment at the expense of
President Roosevelt, Gov. Thomas e.
Dewey and Wendell Willkie.
Huge Franking Cited.
Earlier In the day, Chairman An
derson told the committee that 13
Republican members of Congress
had sfranked at Government ex-
pense 3,116,00o copies of speech
by Representative Busbey, Repub-
lican, of Illinois attacking the CIO
Political Action Committee. Sub
sequently, he inserted in the record
a list of the COP members and the
number of copies of the speech
they reputedly distributed. The list
showed
Representatives Busbey, 1886 900;
Reed, New York, 100000; Glare
Boothe Luce, Connecticut, $4,000;
Tale, Iowa, $4,000; Bennett, Mis-
souri,, 100000; Carrier, Kentucky,
$1,000; Taber, New. York, $4,000;
Rowe, Ohio. 1876, 900; Woodruff,
Michigan, 100000; Bates, Massa-
chusetts, $4,000; Knutson, Mime
sofa, 1900; Mas, Minnesota, Is, 900,
and Senator Moore, Oklahoma,
$1,000.
Discussing the franking Of the
Busbey speech, Chairman Anderson
said that it probably wasn't illegal
but anybody who did 1t will have
a hard time defending their ac-
ton"
Chairman Anderson jumped on
the America First candidate for fail
ing to file with the House a state
ment OF his presidential campaign
expenses and said his publications
were seeking to undermine the war
effort" The chairman said they hit
at various rationing programs and
were outspoken against United
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Stiffest Resistance
Retards 5th Army
Gains in North Italy
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. Fifth Army
infantry made slight gains yes
terday on a 20-mile front
through the stiffest kind of Ger
man resistance, the Allied COM
mand announced today.
Deep mud and determined opposi-
ton slowed the Americans fighting
along valley roads on the north side
OF the Apennines toward the Pc
Valley.
Clearing skies help 5th Army artil-
lery observation, however, and the
guns held German road movements
to minimum.
Near the coast, an official report
said the Brazilian division with the
5th Army Continued to maintain
pressure against the enemy along
its entire front"
In the Adriatic sector, the Fiumi-
cino River, behind which the Ger
mans are strongly entrenched, was
in full flood and cnly a few 9th Army
patrols managed to cross 1t to probe
enemy positions.
Fighting was reported in Borghi
at the inland end OF the narrow 9th
Army front spanning the southeast
ern corner of the Pc Valley. The
town remained in British hands.
In the mountainous central sector
the most striking American gains
were made east of Highway IS, the
main Florence-Bologna artery. The
Americans reached the area just
south of Boschi, Is airline miles
from Bologna, city of 10000.
Other American units driving
northeast toward the Pa Valley roac
junction of Imola mopped up Cam.
peggio. and advanced 1000 yards.
Along Highway IS, the Americans
who cleared the junction town oi
Monghidor advanced miles beyono
to within 16 of Bologna. San Bene.
.detto, 31a miles west of Monghidor
and Sant'Andrea miles farther
west, also were seized.
Fifth Army British troops moving
up toward Faenza repulsed SHARP
counterattacks and gained another
hill position.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

are sticking strongly to Mr.. Roose-
velt, 1t is said.
The Anaconda Co., center OF
many political fight in the
past history of Montana, accord
ing to the Democrats, is giving
what aid 1t can to the candidates.
Of Gov. Dewey and Gov. Ford, par
ticularly to that of Gov. Ford since
it has to live day In and day out
with the State government. The
daily newspapers, with the excep-
ton of the Great Falls Tribune
which is not company owned" are
supporting the Republican ticket
The Tribune is owned by o. s. War
den Of Great Falls, Democratic ma
tional committeeman.
Fight for House Seats.
Montana has two members OF the
House, both Democrats, Representa-
tive Mansfield OF the 1st dis
trict and Representative O'Con-
nor of the I'd. The latter sue
ceeded Miss Rankin, Republican, the
first woman ever elected to Con-
gress, back in 1916, and who was
again elected in 1910. In both terms
she voted against an American dec
laratton OF war. The Republicans
have no hope Of carrying the 1st
district. They are putting up a real
fight, however, for the ID, where
their candidate is H. n. HAYNES.
Gov. Ford is having a tough fight
for reelection. Republican Gov
ernors have failed of reelection in
Montana with great regularity. The
Democrats have a good campaigney
In the person of Judge Erickson
He is throwing the punches at Gov
Ford with increasing tempo.
Among the issues he raises is a
failure on the part of the Repub-
lican State government to make
plans for reconversion after the war
He himself promises to set up 4
board or commission Immediately te
deal with State postwar problems.
Also Judge Erickson Is speaking
constantly for the establishment Of
the proposed Missouri Valley Au.
thority along the lines of the Ten.
nessee Valley Authority. Democratic
Senator Murray has a bill for The
creation Of his development before
Congress. Senator Murray, unlike
his colleague, Senator Wheeler, is ar
ardent New Dealer and Is campaign.
ing for the fourth term.
Judge Erickson also has seized
upon Gov. Ford's handling OF the
liquor situation in the State which
he calls the States worst liquo,
mess" The ordinary citizen Is up-
set over the scarcity of hard liquor
He is rationed to one-flfth of a
gallon every two weeks. Gov. Ford
has had rows with liquor control
boards. One of them quit in body
Democrats complain, too, that
Gov. Ford has not done enough tc
advance Montana's opportunities for
development industrially, agricul-
turally and as a tourists play
ground. The State, they say, has
tremendous untapped resources. II
has the third largest area of all
the States and ranks only 40th in
population.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

States British and United states-
Russian relations.
Opposed To Communism.
Mr.. Smith said he didn't know
about the filing requirement and
said his organization was dedicated
to fighting Communism. Fascism
and Naxiism.
He said he preferred Gov. Dewey
to President Roosevelt. but "in some
respects Dewey Is worse than Roose-
velt." Then he added that "Willkie
Is the fifth column OF the New Deal
ers within the Republican Party.
The Republicans ovcrestimate his
strength"
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Belgium Gives PierIot
Vote Of Confidence
d the Associated Presr.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. premier
Hubert Picrlot of Belgium received
q l06-to-7 vote Of confidence yester-
day, few hours after he had told
Parliament 1t might soon be neccs-
sary for the government to ask for
special powers" the Brussels radio
said last night in . broadcast re-
ported by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission.
The premier told Parliament that
Evening star., 1944-10-04

the tasks before his government,
will not allow the use Of ordi-
nary parliamentary procedure the
broadcast said, and that 1889 law
relative to special powers might be
invoked. !