davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
100 Italians Are
Available For Work

Available for work on Casa
Grande valley ranches are 100
italians living in a branch pris-
oner of war camp at Mariana, &C.
cording to Col. Albert E. Wilfong.
commanding officer of PW c,mp
at Florence. He said Tuesday
present plans are to use the men
on farms. although ALLEGATION has
not yet been made as to where
they will work.
Colonel Wilfong termed "errone.
Gus" a report saying the army had
terminated its program of civilian
hiring of the Italians.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
Installation Slated
At Kenilworth PTA
Thursday Night

Installation of officers for 1914
as will take place at Kenilworth
Parent-Teacher Associations final
meeting of the year, Thursday eve
ming, May 4th. at $3.50 p. m. in
Kenilworth School auditorium
The program will be prov ided by
first grade pupils.
Open house will be observed In
all the school rooms. A social hour
will conclude the evening. Mrs
Arnold Nafziger, hospitality chair.
man, will be in charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
Coolidge Community Concert Mays
To Commemorate National Music Week
Sponsored and presented by Musicians club will
feature American music from colonial days modern
composers.

The community concert sponsored
and presented by the Musicians
Club of Coolidge in commemora-
tion of National Music Week, prom
ises to be of interest to everyone
who loves music, especially our
own American music.
The concert will be given We'd
nesday night, May 8, at the high
school auditorium, starting at s
o'clock. 1t will feature American
music from colonial days to ou
modern composers, showing the
development of our music. Among
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
Three Convicts
Escape From Work
Gang In Florence

Three state prison convicts who
escaped Monday afternoon while
working in gang near the Fox
worth-Galbraith Lumber company
building in Florence are still at
large, according to Alva T. Wea-
yer, warden.
The men are Jesus Lemus, 30,
sentenced to serve 10-11 years for
grand theft; FREDERICK Guano, 33,
given life for murder; and Jeff
Dutton, 81, sentenced to 5 years
for grand theft and burglary.
Weaver states the men apparent
ly wandered away from the gang
of working convicts without being
seen by the four mounted guards.
The convicts were followed to the
vicinity of the FLORENCE airport
where traces of them were lost.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
Coolidge Baseball
Team Wins Over
Florence 16 to IL

Coolidge high school baseball
team scored 16 to IL victory over
Florence at Florence Tuesday aft
ernoon. Jimmie Davis hurled for
the greater part of the game, get
ting in five innings from the
mound, while Mac McEuen pitched
11a innings and Clint Skrla u in
ming. George O'Donnell and Skrla
shared catching duties.
Irwin Herman was tie Florence
moundsman while Loren Pratt was
catcher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
STURGEON o'DoNNELL, S ~

sPURGEoN o'DoNNELL, S 1/c,
arrived Thursday from 19 months
in the Southwest Pacific area on
a surprise Is day leave to visit
his mother, Mrs. Lima O'Donnell
and family. Joe Espinoza, F 1/c,
who has been overseas with O'Don.
nell, returned with him. Bill
Pierce, F 1/c, the third Coolidge
boy who completed their trio, ex-
poets to get leave in the near fu-
ture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mattice of
Parker were overnight guests Mon
day at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Earl McEuen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

. Mrs. Craig Blackwell will leave
today for Amarillo, Texas, where
her husband is stationed. He en-
tered service in March.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28
Cable Maintenance
School Conducted
By Telephone Co.

A cable maintenance school is
being held this week at the Cool
idge telephone office. Ted Bethel,
Tucson cable maintenance man. is
the instructor. The school is be-
ing conducted by the Mt. States
Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany for it's crew members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

Q Donald Slater spent the week
end with Tommy Ray Shoemaker
at the Shoemaker ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

. Mrs. Pierce Vensel, Mrs. Ned;
Palmer and Mrs. Freeman Rose
were in Phoenix Wednesday on.
business. /
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. FL Up fwFA). ).---saIahIs
lower. CLOSING 1870 of. with indications
around 5000 unsold: good and choice
190-350 pounds, i4.00-25, top IA 30, paid
early; sood and choice l6o-igo pounds.
l325-f4 10; sows, 1918 lower. good and
choice 35o-550 pounds, i3.65-e0; choice
light weights to 400.
Salaole cattle, $500 salahle calves,
800; good and choice fed steers and
yearlinss strong to shade higher: medium
grades steady; trade only moderately ac-
tive; killing quality mostly medium to good;
bulk; 1925 1900: 1855 bid on choice
welghty steers: several loads strictly good
and choice long yearlings and ifsht steers,
~. 6.00-65: all other classes fully steady,
with bulls cutely scarce and instances
l0-15 higher; best heifers, 1880: bulk.
II. o-l 5.a5: cutter cows, g. so down: most
beef cows ZOO IL 80: strictly GOOD kinds
sparinsly to 1880; heavy SAUSAGE bulls
sold up to, IL 80 and heavy fat bulls TO
1900; vealers Arm at 1880 down, odd
mead choice oIerings, 1900.
Salable sheep. 5000; total. 5000. To-
days trade: Slaughter lambs opening
steady to Is lower; two loads GOOD and
ehoiee. mostly sood Grade Colorado fed
lambs, 1875; load or SO held slightly h.sh-
er, some Western medium and good wooled
lambs. 575; load mixed erade medirnn TO
choice shorn buck lambs with No / pelts,
1873; sheep practically absent
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Jewish Welfare Unit
Names Peyser Head

Theodore D. Peyser. lawyer and
president of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, was elected president
of the Board of Jewish Social Serv-
ice Agency at meeting last night
at the Jewish Community Center.
Other officers chosen for the
board of the agency, a member of
the Community War Fund. are:
Samuel Sugar. first vice president;
Morris Garfinkel, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Gichner, secre-
tary; Charles Pilzer, treasurer. and
Harry Hahn, jr., assistant treasurer.
Joseph F.. Barr and Louis Spiegler
were named as members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee. New trustees
are Paul Himmelfarb, Milton Ma
than and Isaac B. Nordlinger.
The agency has aided 653 families
and individuals during the past
year, of which 1873 received financial
assistance, it was disclosed. Ten per
cent of the applications for aid
came from families of servicemen
and veterans of the present war,
and 18 per cent were from Govern
ment employees, Sixty per cent of
the families asking for aid this last
year were previously not known to
the agency.
Fifteen persons elected to the
board are Jerry Antel, David Bornet,
Mrs. Simon M. Davis, Norman
Fischer, DR.. Joseph Forster, Muir
ray Frank, Hyman Goldman, David
Hornstein, DR.. Alec Horwitz, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kahn, Joseph D. Kauf-
man, Samuel kaufman, Mrs. Ber-
nard Nordlinger, Mitchell Novak
and Mrs. Sol Stern.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
|Financiers Cheered
by 0versubscription
OF {. & 0. Shares
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Mar. 2i.-Encour-
aged by the quick oversubscription
of the largest block of common
stock ever sold in organized markets,
investment bankers today offered
120,500 shares of Hart, Schaffner g.
Marx common and put the finishing
touches on plans to bring out new
securities of two prominent utility
concerns.
The syndicate headed by Blyth g.
Co. which yesterday sold in record
time 704l21 shares of Chesapeake
g. Ohio common for the account of
the Allegheny Corp. said the offer
ing was heavily oversubscribed in
little more than an hour.
The Allegheny Corp. announced
proceeds from the sale should bring
nearer refinancing of existing debt
at lower rates of interest and aid
In fulfilling Alleghany's pledge to
bring about further simplification
OF its structure at the earliest date
consistent with its obligations to its
security holders"
The Hart, Schaffner & Marx
stock, offered by Blyth g. Co., was
priced at $25.75 a share and, like
the Chesapeake & Ohio common,
was for the account of existing hold
ers rather than new stock sold by
the company.
Meanwhile, the Michigan Consol-
idated Gas Co. invited bids on a
new issue of $38,000.00 flrst-mort-
gage 81 per cent bonds and 10000
shares of AZ per cent preferred
stock as part of a refinancing plan
designed to retire presently out
standing bonds, notes and preferred
stock.
Bids will be opened next Monday
and will precede or closely follow
the competitive sale by Oklahoma
Natural Gas Co. of $18,O00,O00 first
mortgage bonds and 10000 shares
Of preferred stock also designed to
reflnance currently outstanding debt.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Navy to Study Vaccine
Adversely Affecting 40
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Mar. 21.-Forty of
81 Navy Viz students at the Uni
versity of Richmond who were given
their second antityphoid shots
March 10 and II suffered unusually
severe swellings of their arms, and
in some cases actual infection. it was
learned here yesterday.
1t. j. H. Neville, commanding off,
Ger of the unit, said, Il am satisfied
that something was wrong some
where, since the reaction was far
more severe than could have been
expected, and affected so many of
the men" He has ordered an
investigation.
All the boys, many of whom were
hospitalized, were back at classes
today.
A laboratory analysis of the vac
cine will be forwarded to the Navy's
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery at
Washington.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mar. 21.-John Hays
Hammond, jr., internationally known
inventor and holdersof patents on
radio-controlled bombs similar to
those being used by the Germans
is quoted by the Boston Traveller
as saying he believed that the
Nazis have only been practicing
with the projectiles and that their
full force would be felt later.
My feeling is" the paper quoted
Mr. Hammond as saying in an
article approved by the Office of
Censorship, that perfection of this
device by Germany would imperil
the British fleet. The fleet versus
glider bombs could be the next
phase of this war-it could be glider
bombs against the combined Allied
fleets.
mo shipping will be safe if the
Germans perfect this type of war
fare, excepting those ships which
can stay out of reach.
There is a need for skill and
technique from practice. 1t is not
like gunfire, where ranges and
to pre-direct are con-
stantly under control. 1t takes a
certain famil arity. I know this
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Strange Fruit Is Taken
Off Sale in Boston
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mar. 21.-Boston book
sellers withdrew strange Fruit a
new novel by Lillian Smith dealing,
among other matters, with lynching
and miscegnation, from public sale
yesterday on the ground it con-
tanned indecent passages.
Police Commissioner Thomas F.
Sullivan said references to sex re-
lations in the book were "the bold
est I have ever seen"
He denied, however, that he had
ordered ban on sales of the novel,
saying the Board of Trade of Bos-
ton Book Merchants had agreed
voluntarily to halt sales of the book.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
AirIines Committee
Hits McCarrdn Plan
For Postwar Combine

The proposal of Senator McCar-
ran, Democrat, of Nevada for a giant
$1,000, 100000 postwar American air
combine to operate lines abroad was
attacked today in a statement by
S. j. Solomon, chairman of a COM
mittee representing II domestic
aviation companies. The Senator
yesterday introduced a bill embody-
ing his project.
Mr.. Solomon declared his group
was opposed to a monopoly in
whatever form it may be created.
either with Pan American Always
as a chosen instrument or as a giant
corporation, because we do not be-
lieve that it will serve the best
interests of the United States in
the postwar foreign air situation. "
THE number of present airlines
In the United States who could sub
scribe to $5,000,000 of stock" he
added, is extremely small"
The s5.OOO,Ooo figure was set as a
minimum subscription to class A
stock in Senator McCarren's plan.
AIN SSiioeol . PlOpOSdi plONluCo
for a single United States company
to carry the American flag abroad.
The plan is one similar to one ad-
vanced recently by Pan American
Airways, Inc, the leading American
foreign operator at the present time.
Seventeen other companies have
banded into an Airline Committee
for United States Air Policy to op-
pose the Pan American project.
Senator McCarran's plan for a
company to be known as All-Ameri-
can Flag Lines provides for a Fed
orally chartered corporation with a
working capital of more than ST.
100000 900, participation to be open
to all companies presently certifi-
Gated by the Civil Aeronautics Board
except those in Alaska
The corporation would operate
only outside of the continental
United States. Transfer of voting
stock would be subject to Govern
ment approval.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Hungary
Continued From First Page.)

that the entire country be totally
mobilized for war, that workers be
sent into Germany and that Hun
garlan occupation troops be sent to
Yugoslavia to release seasoned Ger
man divisions
London diplomatic and military
sources suggested the German oc-
cupation also may have been
prompted by these considerations:
|. AS step to protect Germany
from danger of having her COM
municationS with the south and
southeast cut by the Hungarians at
critical period of the war.
2. AS a warning to two other pos
Sibly restless satellites, Bulgaria and
Rumania, both of which have been
reported frequently to be seeking a
way toward peace.
Hungary for months has been rep
resented as attempting to recall di-
visions she sent to the battle fronts
as an active partner of Germany.
Writing from Istanbul a month ago,
Associated Press Correspondent Will
liam B. King estimated that the
HLngarianS had between 18 and %
able bodied divisions at home.
Well Consolidated Position.
In dispatch from Istanbul this
morning Associated Press Core
spondent Frank O'Brien expressed
the view that occupation of Hun
gary would give the German high
command a well-consolidated posi-
ton behind the Carpathian Noun
talnS to the east and the Dinaric
| Alps and the Danube on the south
and might be the first concrete in
dication Of an eventual withdrawal
from most of Yug0Slayia and Greece.
Nazi divisions poised on the Tran
sylvanian Alps, he said, would con-
Stltute reserve defense group to
support elite German units now
guarding the Rumanian oil fields,
loss Of which might quickly paralyze
the Nazi war machine.
Hungarys railroads serve the CEN
tral and southern Russian fronts
and fan out to Rumania, Servia,
Croatia and through them to Bull
garia and Greece
"ThUS," Mr.. o OBrien wrote, Hun
gary long has occupied the unique
| position OF being communications
center OF the utmost Importance to
the Germans and at the same time
the only unoccupied portion of
Southeastern Europe"
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Mrs. Roosevelt Spends Day
VISITING in Venezuela
Ry The Assnciafed Press

BY the Associated Press.
CARACAS. Venezuela, Mar. 21.-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said
yesterday at press conference that
the election of Republican Presi-
dent would not alter the United
States good neighbor policy.
This policy is firmly rooted in
the hearts of the American people,
and once anything becomes firmly
rooted in peoples thinking it is not
changed" if there is a change in
Presidents, she said.
Mrs Roosevelt left later in the
day after 24-hour stay here.
At her press conference she said
that, from what she had seen,
lease-lend money spent in Latin
America had been well spent and
has brought good results"
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Traditional Horse
Sales Fete Held
At Leonordtown
Dispatch to The Star.


LEONARDTOWN, Md, Mar. 2l-
Residents of ST. Marys County today
observed Stud Horse Tuesday in
keeping with a tradition that dates
back to Colonial days.
On the first Tuesday of the spring
term of Circuit Court, farmers
throughout the county bring horses
they wish to sell to the town square
and parade them through the
streets, after which they are ex-
hibited for prospective purchasers.
In former days the town took on
a holiday atmosphere, with women
IN picturesque dresses selling food
from stands on street corners and
itinerant salesman hawking their
wares
Evening star., 1944-03-21

|driving charge against L. M.
CLANCY Wilson, suspended District
detective sergeant, was postponed
yesterday until March q to give
the defendants attorney, Charles
Ford, time to review the case.
Sergt. Wilson, At, was suspended
Saturday after police said his car
struck another operated by Charles
C. Wallace, Cheverly, Md, at
Bladensburg road and Thirtieth
street NE.
Sergt. Wilson is free under $500
bond.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices Eaid net fob. Washington.
EGGS--Market steady. Prices paid for
Fedsral-State graded eegs received from
q. s. srsde e <. laTses Marsn US WnifssA Urags
medium, 3o-32. average, 3ita; u s.
srade B. large. 33-35: average. as: u. s.
grade G. 30. Browns-U. s. grade A.
large. 81: U. s. grade A. medium, ~:
y; s. grade B, large. 34-35: average
a o; 8 grade G: ~. Mixed colors-.-
medium, IL. Current receipts-Nearby
ungraded eggs: Whites and mixed colors.
3o-3l Receipts, Government-sraded
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Receipts
light. Prices paid net fob. Washineton
permitted transportation charges include
ed according mileage). Broilers and fry.
ers 2S1a-30; fowl, 26ia-2S: ROSTERS.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Bill Would Lift Puy
OF u. S. Niqht Workers

All employees of the District and
Federal Governments, who are re-
quired to work at nights, would be
paid Is per cent above the day rate
for the same work, under the terms
of bill introduced in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Downey, DEM
ocrat, of California.
Night work would be defined as
being any work performed between
Is pm. and am.
The bill was referred to the Civil
Service Committee, of which Sena-
tor Downey is chairman.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Dominican Ambassador
Arrives in Miomi

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 21.-Ambassa-
dor Anselmo Copello of the Domin-
ican Republic arrived aboard a Pan
American clipper yesterday on his
way to Washington.
His daughter in law, Mrs. Cesar
Geronimo Copello, accompanied him
Evening star., 1944-03-21
B. & O. Loudinqs Goin

BALTIMORE, Mar. 81 (SpeciaD
Carloads handled by the Balti-
more & Ohio during the week ended
March IS totaled 71,083, against TO-
933 in the previous week and 70,257
in tn elike 1943 week.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Menace of Glider Bombs
Is Called Exaggerated
the Associatet, presS

By lHe AssOClateG Press.
LONDON. Mar. 21.-A prediction
credited to John Hays Hammond,
jr., the inventor, that the next phase
of the war will see the use of glider
bombs against Allied fleets, with
no shipping safe If the Germans
perfect this type of warfare" was
described here yesterday as wis
ionary and exaggerated out of all
proportions, well-informed Briton
said today.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Nozi Glider Bombs May Imperi|
Allied Fleets, Hammond Says

from long experience myself" the
Traveller quoted Mr.. Hammond as
saying.
Germany lacks that practice now.
but with the skillful control that
comes through practice these con-
trolled glider bombs are going to
become very dangerous, especially
on ships"
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Washington Exchange
SALrS.

Washington Gas SIS pfd.--l5 at 1osS
Mersenthaler Linotype-25 at 53A.
Potomac Electric Power 5i,fe pfd--l0 at
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Driving Charge Hearing
Against Wilson Put OFF

Further hearing by the corpora
ton counsel's Office on a drunken
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 tP.-Dividends
declared
Irreguiar
Evening star., 1944-03-21

'Ex dividend. tPlus extras. aPaid so
far this year. e2fs extra. So. 90 extra
10c extra. Paid in 1943. $4,000
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-22
BIBLE QuESrI01S1
ANSWERED BY The
Voice 1FpR0pH GCY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE eRoAoCAsTee

Question-What was the Son of God
like when He was with the Father in
creation? Did He have form?
Answer-We must let the Word
answer. Let this mind be in you
which was also in Christ Jesus: who,
being in the form of God. thought it
not robbery to be equal with God but
made Himself OF no reputation, and
took upon Him the form of a servant,
and was made in the likeness of men:
and being found in fashion as a man.
He humbled Himself, and became ODE
dent unto death, even the death of
the cross" Philippians 1858.
Q.-Since Genesis SPA says that
"Enoch walked with God: and he was
not; for God took him." don't yol'
think that Enoch was the most lover
of all the Old Testament characters
A.-Whether or not he was the most
loved we cannot say. Abraham was
called the Friend of God" Games
2:23), and the prophet Elijah wa.
translated, as Euocb also had Lsen.
(See ? Kings 2:11)
Q.-Please tell me where we hzY.
the scriptural example for calling GU
pastors "Revsread."
A.-The Scriptures use the wor
reverend once only. ana then it le
applied to Cod The text is i Mn.
111:9: He sent redemption unto His
people: He hath commanded lis COW
enant for ever: holy and reverend is
His name"
Q.-Are not the angels the souls o.
our loved ones who have gone before
A.-Angels existed before anyone
had ever died; therefore, they are not
the souls of the dead. Read Genesis
1924, where we are told that cher
ubims (angels) We're placed as guards
to the tree of life in Eden. And this
was before Cain killed Abel
OIL have had heart-break in fam.
lily affairs and much trouble. Do you
consider it proper to ask for the pray.
ers of others in such matters?
Awhile in personal matters 1t Ia
generally best to maintain a becoming
reticence, it is also most proper to
seek help in prayer. The apostle Paul
gives good advice in Philippians 4:6,7,
where he says: "Be careful for moth.
Ing" By careful is meant full of care,
nervousness, tension, worry, sleepless
nights, etc. But how are these things
TO be avoided when our affairs go
wrong? By reading the whole passage.
We find the answer. "Pe careful for
nothing; but in every thing by prayer
and supplication with thanksgiving let
your requests be made known unto
God" Give your heart to Chrst-in
His keeping there is peace. He says
to His friends: Peace l leave with
you, My peace I give unto you: not as
the world giveth, give l unto you. Let
not your heart be troubled, neither let
It be afraid" John 14:27.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-22
Sunday School
Lesson
) RELIGION IN THE LIFE OF A
NATION
Aa4s 2 Samuel 6. z.
Printed 2 Sam. 7:17-29.

Golden Text-Jehovah will be un-
to thee an everlasting light, and thy
Cod thy Gloray. Isaiah 60;19.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-22
Continued on page 81
other group:

other group:
New York, n. Y.
Sept. 6, 1914
Mrs. James A. Bray and Daughter
1906 Forrestville Ave.
Chicago, III.
l regret deeply to learn Of the sud
den passing of your distinguished
husband and father. l remember we'll
the splendid summary which he gave
of our National Problems at the con-
ference in which he participated with
Governor Green and me at Springfield
just after our having paid tribute at
the tomb of the great Lincoln. Such
fine characters can i'll be spared to-
day. Mrs. Dewey joins with me in
offering as consolation your justified
assurance that so rich a life had the
allotted span of years in which to at
tain Towering.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-22

Upon my return to the city this
morning, l regret deeply to learn of
the death Of your distinguished hus-
band and l hasten to extend my most
sincere sympathy to you and your
family, Chicago has lost a truly
great leader whose entire fe was un-
selfishly devoted to the service of his
fellowmen, and l have lost a highly
esteemed friend. May the fond mem
DRY of your loved one help to comfort
you in your sorrow.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-22

MIDGET BIBLE-SmalIest Bible in
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