davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30
Coolidge Locals

. Mrs. d. A. Leonard left Friday
for Phoenix after spending several
days with her sister, Mrs Pierce
Vensel and family. Mrs. Leonard s
home is in Colon, Panama, and she
Is here on a short vacation visiting
relatives and friends.
. Miss Sara Louise Arnold return
ed Saturday from the University of
Southern California, Los Angeles,
for the summer.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wofford of
Ray spent the weekend with her
mother. Mrs. D. w. Browning.
They are former Coolidge resi-
dents.
. Mrs. Fred Sowell is in Spring
field. Illinois, where she was call
ed recently because of the illness
of her father, who is 81 years old.
Q Mrs. O. H. Albers returned
Thursday from Prescott. where her
husband has been for a number of
weeks in the Veterans Hospital
following a stroke. He is much
improved and was able to leave
the hospital for a cabin at Norman
Lake, where he will spend the
summer. Mrs. Albers, who was
with him for three weeks, plans to
return in the near future.
. Kenneth Bonner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. v. Bonner, returned Sun
day from Pomona, California,
where he has been employed for
the past eight months in defense
work. The reason of his return
was to register here for military
service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30

a friend of theirs left Thursday for
their old home at st. Ignatius,
Montana, to spend the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30

Mr.. Moody will accompany them as
far as Flagstaff and return to
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30

Mrs. G.. ;. MOODY ana children
Charles and Margaret Moody and
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30
S REASONS FOR INCREASING YOUR
WAR BOND PURCHASES

]. The tempo of this war is hitting its highest
point. Government expenditures for war are at
the peak MORE MONEY is NEEDED
NOW!
2. In proportion to WHO HAS THE MOST
MONEY, individuals are not buying their share
of War Bonds. America must correct this stua'
ton.
3. War Bonds provide the farmer and rancher
with the financial reserve he must have to survive
the ordinary ups and downs of farming as a busi'
ness
4. Money will be needed urgently at future
date to replace and repair farm equipment, ma
chinery and buildings. War Bonds will provide it.
s. War Bonds are the safest investment in the
world, return a good rate of interest, are easy
and convenient to buy from bank, post Office,
rural mail carrier or Production Credit Associa'
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30

TFwhat you did for the war effort today was
L an easy thing to do. it isn't enough. We
cannot hope to give as much as the boy who
gives his life but We can do our utmost!
For instance, if you haven't yet found your
self scheming and figuring on way to buy
extra War Bonds, it's good sign you aren't
buying enough!
When your neighbor calls on you during the
5th War Loan to ask if you'll increase your
purchases, say Yes even if it takes
lot of scheming and figuring afterward to pay
for them.
That's the way our men are doing their
part +. in the Pacific, in Italy, in Englard.
Ordered to attack, they do not first consult
themselves to determine whether it's safe or
convenient or comfortable. They're thinking
of you at home. To protect you, they attack
first and figure out how to do it as they 60.
Uncle Sam needs your dollars to finance this
war and he needs them notv! Not just the dol
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30
WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Government Station at the
Casa Grande Ruins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30

Buy that War Bond NoWi
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30

lars you can spare but every dollar you can
earn that you don't absolutely need for food,
shelter, clothing and the operation of the farm.
War Bonds savings mean more to the average
farmer or rancher than to almost anyone else.
For they form financial reserve indispensable
for the profitable and efficient operation of his
business. War Bonds are safe, they pay good
return, they're easy to buy. When they mature,
they mean new machinery and equipment, new
convemences for the house, money for the
ch1dren's schooling, funds for retirement.
The next time you pick up your paper or
listen to the radio news, have conference
with yourself Am doing as much as can to
help win this war? Am matching what can
do with what the boys are doing over there?
Am investing every possible dollar in War
Bonds today to make my future and my
fam1y's future more secure?"
Most of us haven't yet begun to do our best.
Uncle Sam needs it noW! BUY MORE THAN BE-
FORE in the 5th War Loan!
Evening star., 1944-03-17
DR.. FinkeIstein Speaks
AT 18th Anniversary.
OF Adas Israel Group

DR.. Louis Finkelstein, president of
the Jewish Theological Seminary
last night told members of the
Adas Israel Hebrew Congregation
that what the people of this world
do not realize is that you cannot
create world of peace by sheer
cleverness."
1t is not the action that means
so much, he continued, but rather
the attitude and context" in which
those actions are made.
DR.. FfnkelStein was the guest
speaker on the occasion of the 18th
anniversary of the founding of the
Adas Israel Congregation held last
night at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Major Errors Of History.
almost every major decision
made by almost every major power
in the world has turned out to be
a calamity" he declared.
"The past 80 years have been
continual deterioration of human
civilization. There has not been
one year but what it has been worse
than the year before DR.. Finkel-
stein asserted, citing the last war i,
the moral corruption" of the fol-
lowing era of prosperity, the de-
preston, the rise of totalitarianism
and the present world conflict.
Among the major errors of his
tory" which might not have been
errors" if the principle behind them
had been different, the theologian
named the peace terms of 1917, the
refusal of the United States to Join
the League of Nations, the sinking
of the American fleet and the Kel-
logg pact, which lulled nobody into
security except U.S."
DR.. Finkelstein, who recently was
named by President Roosevelt to
membership in a committee of three
to present the peace problems of
the Jews at the peace table, told the
congregation that "the greatest sin
gle contribution the Jew can make
in this world is to preserve and ad-
vance the Jewish religion in this
critical period"
Rabbi Metz Sees milestone"
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz warned
the congregation that the celebra-
ton was not for just something |
that happened IS years ago, but
that it was merely a milestone of
what we must do from now on"
"It is only by the providence of |
Evening star., 1944-03-17

respects his own religion" he added
we must plan for a spiritual future
if we want to be sure of the present. y
Other speakers included Joseph A.
Wilmer, president of the congrega-
ton for 16 years; Mrs. Henry Gich-
ner, president of the Adas Israel
Sisterhood; David Hornstein, presi-
dent of the Adas Israel Brotherhood,
+and Maxwell A. Ostrow, chairman
of the Anniversary Committee.
Announcement was made that the
proposed new synagogue building to
be built on the recently purchased
Evening star., 1944-03-17
God that we are here to celebrate

God that we are here to celebrate
this grave and joyous occasion in
stead of being with millions of our
brothers struggling in the valley of
shadows" he declared. The duty of
the congregation today, he contin-
ued, is to build the instrument
talities of American Jewish life in
the United States.
This can only be done, ne said, by
so living as ito gain the respect of
our non-Jewish neighbors. Without
that we are through" And the
non-JeW respects only the Jew who
Evening star., 1944-03-17

Olney, Md. The application was
filed in the name of the FM Develop
ment Foundation, organized by Maj.
Edwin H. Armstrong, and c. NJ. JAMS
key, jr., and Stuart L. Bailey, con-
sulting engineers.
The foundation, it was explained,
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Foundation Asks FEC
For Experimental License

Application was filed with the
Federal Communications Commits
sion today for operation of fire.
'quency modulation broadcasting sta
ton to be located in the Washington
area.
Proposed site of the station is near
Evening star., 1944-03-17

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats.
Evening star., 1944-03-17

is organized to carry on research In
staticless radio and to solve opera :
tional problems that may arise in
this form of broadcasting.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Cedurs Plan Dance

The Capital Park No. l04, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, will hold an In
formal dance at 10 am. Saturday in
IOOF Hall, 419 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-17

Boys will like the correct styling
and mothers will appreciate the
long wearing quality of these spring
suits. Single breasted lined coat
with matching knickers, knit cuff
bottoms. Tweeds and herringbones
in new shades. to IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
2O-3O Meet Hears
Discussion on
Ballot Proposals

members of Ell Centre 2C-30 club
in regular meeting Wednesday night
at the California hotel heard E. A..
Fitzhugh outline the pros and cons
OF the II ballot propositions.
Except for a brief discussion on
plans fer a dance scheduled soon,
the meeting was devoted to the pro-
posals to be voted upon November T.
Jack Dubois, program chairman,
took charge after the meeting was
opened by Ray Higginbotham, pres
ident.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Imperial Valley Press

TsiaDnsneG Arril 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St, FL Centre. Calf.
Paul jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A. G.. Johnston, Vice President and
Advertising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press, Califor la News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, dncluding Sunday POstPressl: ::
Single copy SC; carrier paldin-ad-
vance: | month, 81 90; 3 months.
So. rs; 6 months. S5.25; l year, $1,000.
BY Mail: month. S1.0O; 3 months,
$3.50; 6 months, $3.50; year. So. OO
Outside of California. 81 90 per month
fiat.
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
AMERICAN TROOPS LAND AT MANUS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, So. Pacific-American First Cavalry di- vision troops landed Wednesday morning on Manus, biggest of the already invaded Admiralty Islands and within four hours and 35 min utes had pushed within a half mile of the Jap airfield at Larengi Il.
 Supported by destroyers, bomb CTS and artillery, the cavalrymen made the original landing on adia- cent Los Negros Feb. 29. They went ashore at Manns suffering only min. or casualties. Al last reports they were advancing, and meeting stror 2 opposition from prepared positions Manus has been Gen. MacArthuc's goal in the Admiralty islands since the beginning It is be the main base of the Bismarck group and lies athwart the supply lines from Truli o New Guinea.
 Headquarters also reported con- tinuation of heavy raids against Wewak and Rabaul Five enemy fighters were destroyed at Wewak.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
E. R.. sHARNBROICH APP0INTEED TO CUSTOMS
 SERVICE AT KETCHIKAN

E. R. Sharnbroich manager of the Wrangen Steam Laundry, has been appointed a Deputy Collector of Customs and exepcts to leave for his first station in Ketchikan about the first of April. M. o. Johnson. owner of the plant, Is coming down from Juneau to operate the laundry until it's sale or lease. Sharnbroich emphasized that the laundry will continue to operate and WrangelI will not be without laundry service.
 Mrs. Sharnbroich and the child ren expect to stay here until the end of the school term before join ing Mr. Sharnbroich in Ketchikan. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. o. Johnson.
 Mr. Sharnbroich has been here the greater part of 14 years He first came here with the Indian service. Helped build and later taught for four years at Wrangeu Institute. Aside from three years when he taught at Beaver, Wash. the Sharnbroichs have been here since. Mr. Sharnbroich as manager of the laundry. Throughout his residence here he has been one of the community's leaders, having served as President of the Chamber for a time, has been chairman of the local Red Cross for years and has been one of the pillars of the Pres byterian church in which he and Mrs. Shar~l-cts1 -t- both active, Mrs g--arnDroich directing the chsis' and Mr SharnbrOich being one of the elders
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
YOUNG LEONARD CAMPBELL AND LAN0RE KAUFMANN
 OF JUNEAU TO WED MAY 2

Mr3. A. " Stewart, of Jnueau this week announced the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Ella Lanore Kaufmann, to MT. Leonard Terry Campbell, so nof Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nj. Campbell of WrangelI. News of the betrothal was revealed at breakfast last Sunday morn ing in the Iris Room of the Baran- of Hotel
 Miss Kaufman is a gradute of the Juneau High School and attend ed the University of Washington.
 MT. Campbell, graduate of the local High School also attended the University of Washington. At pres ent he is with the Army Transport Service.
 The wedding will be an event of May 2 at tn Northern Light Pres byterian church in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
Red Cross
 Over Top
 In Drive

With Wrangells quota for $14OO already reached in the 1944 War Fund Drive, solicitors are trying to contact those ho have been missed during the first two weeks of the drive in order to give everyone an opportunity to give something to- ward keeping the Red Cross At His Side"
 The response to the call for Red Cross funds this year has been won derful. Chairman E. R. Sharnbroich said and added that when the final count is made at the end of the month it is expected to be several hundred dollars over the goal set.
 Persons who have not been con- tacted for donations may leave them at Campbell Brothers store or mail them to Mrs. H. H. Hungerford, Treasurer of the local Red Cross unit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
FILINGS BY RADIO
 DECLARED 0 K BY JUDGE

JUNEAU Judge Simon Helen thal. in the District Court at An chorage, on Monday, March G.. made a ruling the effect of which upheld the validity of declaration of candidacy to court clerks by radio gram.
 The Ancrorage Times carried the following article:
 Judge Simon Hellenthal has re- fused to throw the names of any Democratic candidates for the Sen ate off the Third Division Territor- ial primary ballot turning down Walter Pippel's request for a per manent injunction to halt printing of the ballots.
 The court held that the evidence failed to show that Pippel was an interested party, or even to show that he was a citizen of the United States.
 In an oral opinion delivered when court convened on the morning of March 6, Judge Hellenthal also held that the statutes prescribing the procedure of filing of candidates was directory rather than mand- atory."
 The effect of the ruling is to uD- hold the validity of declaration of candidacy delivered to court clerks by radiogram.
 Pippel had asked to have Ed Golf fey of Ancrorage and Clyde Spears of Dillingham;, eliminated as can didates on the ground that their de- claration did not comply with the law in that they were delivered by radiogram. He also sought to oust Don Carlos BrowneI of Seward on the grounds that he had failed to designate whether he sought a two or four-year term in the Senate.
 The decision, besides settling the suits brought by Pippel has a bear ing on litigation brought by Karl Drager to eliminate his opposition in the race for attorney general. Drager declined to comment what the effect appeared to be or what his plans for fuure action would be.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
Of Lost Bomber
 Crew Found After 84
 Days In Arctic WiIds
By Associated Press

FAIRBANKs-Fir Lieut.. Leon Crane. 24 of Philadelphia, reached here today after S4 days in the sub-Arctic wilds to bring word of the fate of the [. S bomber with five men aboard which had not been heard O since Dec. 21 The other our are stiu missing. They are See ond Lieut.. Harold Hoskins, piuot. O Houlton. Maine, First Lieut. James Sibert, technician. Norfolk, Vau5 Master Sgt. Richard Pompeo, crew chief. of Mont Holly Springs Pa Staff Sgt. Ralph Wenz, assistant crew chief of Pinedale, Wyoming Families of the men had been noti- fled soon after the plane failed to return from a mission
 IT. s. Air Transport command said the men bailed out of the Liberator when it went into a spin at an al- titude of 10 10 15 thousand feet.
 Crane said the first nine days he had no food and spent most of the time huddled in the folds of his parachute to keep from freezing. Eventually he reached an unoc- cupied cabin stocked with food Af- ter living a oslitary eXistance in the Yukon valley until March 1 he met Alberta Ames, trapper, who guided him to Woodchopper Alaska mining camp, where he waited the arrival of a mail plane piloted by Don Ricer, who brought him to Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
U. S. PARATR00PERs
 SHOT DOWN BY OWN SIDE

WASHINGTON - The War De- partment confirmed loss of 40 Am erican paratroopers in action over Sicily when Allied ground and Nav al anti-aircraft gunners mistook 23 U. s. transport planes for enemy ships and joined enemy artillery i'll shooting them down.
 The story was first disclosed by Sgt. Jack Foisie, correspondent for the Army's overseas newspaper, Stars and Stripes, in an address Wednesday in San Francisco. Milf tary censorship kept the occurance secret for more than fight months, or since July 10, 1943.
 The Army disclosed the para troops were part of the 25OO troops of the S2nd airborne division which were being flown into the Gela area. The flight appeared over the battle area immediately following enemy bomber action and while their flares were still in the air The Army said the combination of cir cumstances made the action un- avoidable as the planes approached immediately in the rear of hostile bombing attack at night at rela- lively low altitude"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
 WHEN GRAZED BY CAR

Mrs. James Shakinaw, elderly lo- cal woman, had a narraw escape from probable serious injury last Wednesday afternoon when she was grazed by a passing car as she was walking along the road near Grant $ Grocery corner.
 The car, coming from behind her, caught her coat and tore large piece from the hem and also left it's imprint along the sleeve of her coat. Yisibly shaken and frightened from force of the impact, Mrs. Shakinaw was nevertheless able to reach her home.
 Driver of the car, which did not stop, is said to be unknown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
New Tax Bill Boosts Lew
 Two Billion
lBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON-The nations tax bill was increased by $2,300,000 . OOO to a new record total of more than $42,0O0,0OO,OOO annually as the Senate followed the House in overriding President RooseveIt's veto of the second wartime revenue act.
 First general effects of the new legislation will be felt when higher postal rates become effective on March 26.
 On April 1, an increased schedule of excise taxes becomes effective, jumping the levy on liquor from S6 to $9 a gallon. or about Il cents a drink on 1O0-proof spirits, and ex- tending through a list of other com modities and services.
 Salient provision of the new law include:
 1. Increases in individual income taxes for 1944-to yield an addi- sional $664,9OO 900. There is no general rate increase, the new rev enue being derived through elimin- ation of the earned-income credit and removal of deductions for ex- else taxes paid out.
 2. A boost in the corporation ex- eess-profits tax, from 90 per cent to 95- to yield $5O2, 100000 more.
 8. Higher excises on items classi- fled as uxuries-another $1,051,- 30O,0OO.
 Playboy and householder, social ite and factory hand are affected by the new excise load. The tax on cabaret charges jumps from 5 to 30 per cent. Cosmetics, furs luggage and jewellery will bear a 20 per cent sales tax. The rate on railroad tickets, steamship fares and local telephone service goes up from 10 to 15 per cent. Beer and wine taxes go up along with liquor
 4. Increased postal rates in sever a clategories-$96,9OO.OOO more.
 5. The social security payroll tax rate is frozen at 1 per cent for the rest of 1944, instead of rising auto matically to ? per cent each against employer and employee.
 6. Numerous changes become ef- feetive in the war contracts negotia- tion law, including an amendment which opens the way for contractors to appeal to the courts from renego- tiations they consider unfair. Next December 31 is set as the termina- ton date for renegotiating war con- tracts for recovery of excessive profits"
 2. Labor unions, farm co-opera- tives and other organizations are required to make annual financial statements to the treasury, al though no tax is impOesd.
 There is no increase in the cor poratiOn normal or surtax rate of 40 per cent.
 The new law embodies myriad stipulatiOns affecting business and industry, intended to deal with war profits, erase discriminations close loopholes and encourage industrial production.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
ALL ABLE BODIED MEN UNDER 26 DUE TO SEE
 COMBAT SERVICE

WASHINGTON - To build a young mans army, the high com mand has decided to sacrifice war production if necessary the steel in dustry was informed by Chairman Donald M. Nelson of the War Pro- duction Board. Military require ments call for combat use of virtu- ally every able bodied man in the country under 26. Highly reliable sources quoted Nelson as saying to the closed meeting that the Army and Navy needs men and they must get men even if it means los ing production"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-17
ROdeD, Joe Green
 Speak Here

Statehood is something that needs careful study before undertaking, Attorney General Henry Roden, Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress, told a political rally held last night in the Fire hall at which he and Joe Green, Demo- cratic candidate for Territorial Sen ate seat, spoke.
 Roden said he wasn't against statehood, but said he wanted to know where the money was coming from to support it. He said there was much talk about untaXed in dustry in the Territory but he wanted to know what they were and how much could be raised before yenturing into statehood.
 Labelling the recent program ad- vanced by Gov. Ernest Gruening and Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson Director of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice, as so much talk" Roden de- clared they don't mean what they say He charged them with being politicians, and demanded what will they put into it?" and where are the tourists coming from?"
 2oden charged that the Admins tration controls all legislation in Congress and if it doesn't meet with approval il doesn't g e [, through. He charged nothing of any benefit for Alaska can be approved without the sanction of Interior Secretary Ickes. If Ickes doesn't like, we don't get it." he declared.
 Doden said he was against fish traps, had always been but neither the Democrats nor Republicans are against them and Ickes is against abolishment of traps, so they cant be eliminated, he said.
 The candidate said what he want ed to see done was boost Alaska tsnsion rates to at least $6O per month. The average pension, he said is now $29.20 per month, and not enough for any elderly person to live on.
 Candidate Green said one of his endeavors, if elected to the Senate, hOulu DG lO see lHuI q piOpeI GlGC- tion subdivision of the First Divi- sion is made so that the smaller communities would be assured of representation in the Legislature. The smaller towns cannot hope to get the proper representation unless a division is made to equalize the voting population.
 On statehood, Green said ie de- pended largely on what kind of statehood bill is passed in Congress. It should and must give Alaska con- trol of all it's resources such as fish, fur, oil, coal, minerals etc., if the Territory is to have full statehood stature, he said
 Green said he would attempt to have passed a workable workmens S compensation bill. The present law he said, protects neither the employ CT nor the meployee. He said he would also continue his fight to have the Jones law appaly to AL aska.
 The speakers were introduced by Mayor F. G. Hanford, himself a Democratic candidate for the Ter ritorial House.