davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27
Gas Stoves Will
Be Ration Free
After July 81

Rationing of gas cooking and
gas heating stoves to consumers
will end July 81, it was announced
this week by the Office of Price
Administration and War Production
Board. Combination ranges, except
oil-gas combinations, also will be
sold certificate free after that date.
Oil cooking, oil heating. combin-
alton oil-gas stoves and oil conver-
sion burners for stoves will remain
rationed.
The two Agencies explained that
a substantial increase in gas cook
ing and heating stove production
is scheduled for this quarter. Au-
thorized production appears great
enough so that the rationing of gas
stoves no longer will be necessary.
The supply of fuel oil and kero-
sene is so short, it was explained,
that unrestricted sale of oil burning
stoves cannot be permitted. They
will remain under the same ration
ing restrictions as formerly.
Consumer certificates for gas
cooking and heating stoves will not
be issued by Local War Price and
Rationing Boards after July 81,
OPA said. Dealers and distributors
will be able to buy these stoves
without certificates after July 81.
However, they may continue to use
certificates with orders placed
on or before August Is.
Quota restrictions on the number
of certificates for gas cooking and
gas heating stoves that Local
Boards are allowed to issue in the
various localities were removed on
July IA, OPA said. This permits
eligible applicants to obtain certifi-
Gates Immediately and order their
stoves on or before July 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27
Restrictions on
Transportation
Detailed by ODT

Coolidge residents are advised of
swiftly moving developments on the
Pacific Coast transportation fronts
which not only will speed up move
ments of men and materials, but
also Will impose greater transpor-
tatiOn restrictions upon civilians
until the crisis has passed.
Following Office of Defense
Transportation orders to railroads
prohibiting sale or ALLEGATION of
passenger space more than five
days in advance of train departures,
and withdrawal of all sleeping cars
operation between points 450 miles
or less. ODT Director ]. Monroe
Johnson called upon commercial
and industrial firms to help out by
reducing travel of their officials
and employees.
The Pacific Coast intercollegiate
Athletic Conference has announced
it would adopt a travel conserya-
ton program concurred in by col
leges and schools throughout the
country, which includes elimination
of long trips and inter-sectional and
post-seasonal games, limitation of
ticket sales TO local attendance and
reduction of travelling team per-
sOnnel.
Meanwhile, Eastern shippers are
being encouraged to ship non-per-
ishables in West bound refrigera-
tor cars instead of box cars to
release "severly needed box cars
and to eliminate hauling empty re-
frigerator cars westward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27
Five Servicemen
From Rivers Now
Enroute Home

Relatives have received word
that five servicemen from the Re-
location Camp at Rivers, Arizona
are enroute home from Italy under
the War Departments program for
adjustment personnel. They are
in a group of 205 enlisted men of
the now famous 442nd japanese
American Combat team; II of them
wear Purple Hearts. In addition
73 Oak Clusters to the Purple Heart
have been awarded to men in these
groups who have been wounded
more than once in action. Their
adjusted service rating scores
range from S5 to 11S. One of the
five is Pfc. Henry |. Nakada who
has six brothers in service. Pfc.
Suzuto Tsukiji wears the Glider
Badge. T/Sgt. William Arii wears
the Bronze Star and the Purple
Heart with the Oak Leaf Clusters.
S/Sgt. Herbert NJ. Sasaki has es-
capped wounds although he has
fought through the African, Italian,
French and German campaigns, but
his brother has been wounded three
times. S/Sgt. Ewart S. Yasukawa
wears the Purple Heart. Pfc. Ken
NJ. Tashiro wears the Glider Badge.
He was the first editor of the camp
newspaper at Rivers and one of
the first volunteers from Rivers
for army service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27
.Bramhall-J Johnston
United in Marriage
Saturday, July IA

The marriage of Miss 10 Faye
Bramhall of Washington, d. C.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Bramhall, and Sgt Robert William
Johnston of East Palestine, Ohio,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William John
ston, was solemnized July IA, at
the Presbyterian Church in Flor
ence, Arizona. The Rev. S. B. Han
nah read the wedding rites.
The bride was given in marriage
by DR.. NJ. E. Fulk of Glendale,
Miss Mary Bramhall of Coolidge,
the brides sister was maid of hon
or and Sgt. Thomas j. Hearn OF
Wilmington, Delaware was best
man. Following the ceremony
friends of the newly weds were
given a reception at the home OF
Miss Bramhall in Coolidge.
The bride is a graduate OF Bar
mes Business School of Denver,
Colorado, and of George Washing
ton University of Washington, ID. c.
For the past few years she has
been employed in the government
service in Washington, ID. c. The
bridegroom is a graduate of East
Palestine School and is now station
ed at Air Transport Command
Base, Coolidge. They plan to make
their home here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27
Seven Licenses to
Wed During Week

The Pinal county clerk of the
courts office issued licenses to
marry to the following persons
during the week of July II to "a.
Virgil F. Lee and Myrtle Marie
Grow, both of Casa Grande; Robert
Junior Lenox and Betty Leffler,
both of Coolidge; Fidel Bustoz and
Margareta Garcia, both of Eloy;
Jessie James Lamb and Edna Mae
Igo, both of Casa Grande; Angel
G. Moya and Virginia Ledesma,
both of Superior; Lee R. Black
water and Ernestine Ruby Jose,
both of Sacaton; Hoyt Otto Burck-
halter of Writ, Okla, and Betty
Ruth Cook of Healdton, Okla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27
Sgt. and Mrs. Rowe
Are Honor Guests

Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Rowe
were guests of honor Monday even
ing at steak fry given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rowe. Sgt.
Rowe returned to Coolidge this
week after nine months service in
England.
Present at the gathering were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Rowe, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. George Monk and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Lee and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Rowe,
Jr., Mrs. George Vogel and child.
all of Coolidge, and Mrs. Lois
Greene of Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27
Sew and SO Club
Compliments
Mrs. c. w. Hooper

Mrs. c. w. Hooper was compli-
mented at the meeting of the
Sew and SO club Wednesday. On
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper left
for Phoenix where they have pur-
chased residence in expectation
of making that city their home. The
gathering was at the home of Mrs.
Rosa Moore. Her daughter, Mrs.
Morro Morris was co-hostess.
Present for the farewell tribute
to Mrs. Hooper were eighteen club
members. Mrs. Hooper was present
ed with a Pyrex coffee maker as a
gift from the club. Contest games
were played.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27
Fat-SaIvage Bee
To Aid in Licking
National Fat Shortage

It's been ages since we had an
old-fashioned "bee" in these
parts, but just as we've always
pitched in to help a neighbor, SO
must we pitch in for our country:
To help make hundreds OF
battlefield and home-front es-
sentials, more used fats are
needed than are on hand. City
folks are trying to make up the
deficit of over 0,00O, 900
pounds. But their fats aren't
enough.
Women in small cities, towns
and rural districts must also save
every drop of fat. Not just big
amounts. But scraps on plates,
meat trimmings. Melt tnea
down once week. Your butcher
will give you up to 4e and 2 red
points a pound. If you have any
difficulty, call Home Demonstra-
ton or County Agent.
Approved by WA and OPA.
Paid for by Industry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27

Q Ben Mirkin returned Friday
from Los Angeles, where he spent
a week looking over the merchan-
disc markets.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Controllers to Hear DuIcun

Charles B. Dulcan. ST., vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Hecht Co., will speak at the annual
meeting of the National Capitol
Group of Controllers at pm. Tues
day at the Hotel Hamilton. Mr..
Dulcan will discuss the problems
confronting department store heads.
Help fight imitation by saving
money In Series "E" Victory Loan
Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Bishop Ready 10 Speak
|Af Pan American Mass

The Most Rev. Michael J. Ready,
Bishop Of Columbus. Ohio, will de-
liver the sermon at the 36th annual
Pan American mass at 1880 am
Thanksgiving Day, November "a, at
st. Patrick's Church. it was an
nounced last night.
Bishop Ready, who came here In
1881, held several Catholic posts OF
high honor In the capital. and was
secretary general Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference before
he was consecrated q bishop last
December.
The traditional ceremony Is at
tended annually by diplomats OF the
Latin American countries, and by
high-ranking officials OF this Gov
ernment.
The Most Rev. Amleto G. Cicog-
mani, Apostolic Delegate, will pom
tificate, and The Most Rev. John
M. Mcnamara, pastor of st. Gabri-
els Church, and auxiliary bishop oi
the Baltimore and Washington Dio-
cese, will preside.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Army Hour Broadcasfs
End With Program Today

With its 189th broadcast today,
"The Army Hour" followed eagerly
by millions of listeners during the
war, will 60 off the air and end its
functions as military operation
of the War Department.
Broadcast since April S, 1912, from
4 to 4:30 pm. on Sundays over the
network of the National Broad
casting Co., the Army hour was a
joint enterprise with the War De-
partment Bureau of Public Rela-
tions,
In depicting the Army's world
wide activities, the Army hour fire.
quently broadcast eye witness ac-
counts from battlefields in Europe
and the Pacific. On an average
Sunday afternoon lately it took
the radio audience to Rome, Berlin
Tokyo, London, Cairo, Paris and
Manila.
The planning board for the world
wide hookup was headed by Col
Edward M. Kirby, chief of the
Army's radio branch. In the early
years the broadcasting from Wash
ington was done by Col. r. Ernest
Dupuy, now acting director of the
Public Relations Bureau. He was
succeeded by Col. Albert L. Warner
Cooperating with Col. Kirby in the
inauguration of the program was
Edwin Dunham of NBC's production
staff, who was assigned as network
director. .s.--
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Fifteen Disabled Veterans
Complete Training Course

Fifteen disabled veterans of World
War II will be among those gradu-
ating today from the national serv-
ice officer training school at Ameri-
can University.
Graduation exercises will be held
at 8 pm. at the Foundry Methodist
Church. After further training,
they will become full-time service
officers of the Disabled American
Veterans.
The graduates, making up the
fourth class to complete the Amer
ican University course, include Joe
v. Adair, Rosario j. Alioso, Edgar
B. Benson, Robert F. Dove, Richard
H. Frazee, William Garretson, FL.
lerton v. Harmer, Eugene ]. Hurdle
Gerald S. Kelsey, Orlie A. Kennerly
Melvin B. Linton, John T. Marshall
Lowell M. MCGOWAN, Frank S. Mer-
curio, William E. Murphy, Wallace
I. Reid, Pat Martin Smith and John
M. Stroud.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tiic AcoOCldtcu EIcos.
MOSCOW, Nov. 10.-A foreign
diplomatic source said today a high
Soviet official had indicated that
Premier Stain was expected to re-
turn to active duty about the middle
of November.
He said that when he inquired
why Mr.. Stain did not appear at
the Red Square parade on the 28th
anniversary of the Russian revolu-
ton November 7 he was told that 1t
would have been very risky for any
one coming from the warm climate
of the south, where the Premier
spent his recent vacation, to expose
himself several hours to the frigid
temperatures of Moscow's streets.
This seems the most logical ex-
PLANTATION of Stalins absence I have
yet received" commented the diplo-
matte source, who cannot be identi-
fed by name.
The whereabouts of Stain are still
a subject of considerable specula-
ton, but if this report is true 1t
might explain also the fact he did
not attend the Kremlin meeting ad-
dressed by Foreign Commissar
Vyacheslav M. Molotov the previous
day. 1t is not likely that he would
have shown up for the Kremlin
speech and then failed to review
the traditional parade. -.
THE assumption afnong tfes peet
informed foreign diplomats is gAt
Mr.. Stalin-as United States Ari-
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Junior Red Cross Finishes
First Postwar Project

The District Chapter of the
American Junior Red Cross has
completed the first of its postwar
projects to aid European children
1t was announced yesterday by
Chairman Lester T. Walter. He
also said the goal for the chapters
November membership campaign is
100 per cent enrolment in District
schools.
more than !, 100 gift boxes have
been filled by Junior Red Cross
members in our elementary schools
and sent to export depots where
they will be prepared for overseas
shipment in time for Christmas dis
tribution," Mr.. Walter said.
He added that a typical box con-
tains bar of soap, washcloth,
tooth paste and tooth brush, hand
kerchief, toy, a game, pencils and
writing pads, a box of crayons,
buttons, thread, pocket comb, a
small bag of marbles or top II
it is for a boy, a hair ribbon or
other ornament for a girl.
These will seem anything but
commonplace to European boys and
girls who some times have not seen
a toy in years." Mr.. Walter said.
The current membership CAM
paign ends Thursday. Information
concerning the program may be
obtained at the office of 1920 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. or by call
ing Hobart $500. Mr.. Walter said
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Broadcast Of Historic
Sessions Of Congress
Proposed by Morse
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Senator
Morse, Republican of Oregon, said
today he would welcome broadcast
ing at least some Of the historic
sessions of Congress-" and added
that broadcasting some which are
not so historic would be education
ally valuable, too."
Senator Morse, speaking at a.
testimonial luncheon in observation
of the 25th anniversary of radio
hroadcasting, said:
Such radio waves emanating
from the halls of Congress might
produce atomic political effects quite
constructive in nature"
Mayor F. H. La Guardia declared
radio had completely changed the
technique of political campaigns. +
consider it the hope of the world,
and it has done more than any other
means to bring lis all together" he
Said.. -...-
DR.. Everett R. Clinchy, president
of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, Inc, praised
radio as ''incalculably beneficial" to
the spread of religion. DR.. Nor
decai w. johnson, president of
Howard University, Washington,
said it had helped eliminate illit-
eracy and broaden culture.
Ex-President Hoover, speaking at
Atlantic City, traced the develop
ment of the radio industry and as
serted that tonight, after IS years,
radio still never ceases to be magic
to me-"
In october, 1927" he said, "II
called an international radio con-
ference. We signed a treaty among
some so nations, dividing the wave
lengths, designating the station
symbols and other things. Thereby
we cleared up great deal of in
ternational interference. And one
of the astonishing things of World
War II is that, although practically
every other treaty has been violated,
this one has stuck fairly we'll"
Evening star., 1945-11-11
VictoryLoun
Continued From First Page. }

quota-places the District fourth
among the States in the drive to
90 over the top before the cam
paign ends December 8.
Meanwhile. the Washington Gen.
trail Labor Union and the War FL
nance Committee have scheduled a
concert meeting for $3.50 pm. Thurs
day in Constitution Hall with John
Charles Thomas, Metropolitan Opera
baritone. and the music Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra under
the direction Of DR.. Hans Kinder.
Speakers at the meeting will be
Robert J. Watt, international rep
resentative of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, and Robert w.
Coyne. national field director Of the
War Finance Division of the Treas
ury. The concert is expected to
result In Victory Bond sales in excess
of 100000 toward the Districts
$27 100000 series E bond quota.
Series E sales were Increased
$4,000 in the past "A hours to ST.
000, 900, which is 259 per cent of the
27,000, 900 quota.
The Psi Lambda Tau high school
sorority staged its Victory Bond
dance at the Shoreham Hotel last
night. with admission being by
Victory Bond purchase. =
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Victory Bonds are o good way Of
aasang for that college education for
your children.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Former Washington Men
Win Bridge tournament |

DR.. A. J. Steinberg Of Washing
ton and Louis Newman, formerly
OF Washington and now Of San
Francisco, won the Presidents Cup
for the mems pair championship
In the District contract bridge
tournament at the Hotel Shoreham
last night. Their score was 1876.
William Cheeks and Ben Met
viner were second with 1856. Henry
Rau, tr., and Isaac Yorke, both sof
Arlington, were third with lbs.
Capt. j. M. Lazard, Washington.
and Joseph M. Weinberg, Rich
mond, were fourth with 1873.
The Columbia Cup for women's
pairs was won by Mrs. Richmond
II. Skinner and Mrs. w. e. McCor-
quodale, both of Wilmington, Del.
with 2001a. Mrs. Russell Belt and
Mrs. Sybil Newlands were second
with 1876. Miss Kathleen McNutt
and Miss Marianne Boschan were
third with 1924. Mrs. James "A.
Long and Mrs. Violet Zinmer were
fourth with 1872.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Browne|I Sees COP
Position Strengthened
-,
By tuesday Voting

Last Tuesdays elections strength
ened the position of the Republican
Party for the l946 congressional
campaign, Chairman Herbert Brow
nell, jr., of the Republican National
Committee declared last night in q
statement summarizing the results.
Mr.. Brownell said the COP re-
tanned practically everything it had
before and gained several strategic
ofiices previously held by Democrats.
He pointed out that Republicans
won all three special elections to
.fill vacanciek which have occurred
In the House since President Tru-
man entered the White House. The
first was in the Montana I'd district
where Democrat had won in No
vember, 1914, with a majority of
9,751. The Republican candidate,
Representative Dwarf won last
June with a lead Of 4,032 votes-in
a district which had been, Demo-
cratic for years. The other Re-
publican victories were in the New
Jersey 4th district and the Illinois
oath district.
New York Results Discusses.
There was another congressional
vacancy-in New Mexico, where for
reasons best known to himself the
Democratic Governor has refused to
call an election to fill the seat va
Gated last July by the present Sec
retary of Agriculture" said Mr..
Brownell.
Commenting on the New York
political situation, Mr.. Brownell
pointed out that for the first time
in IL years the Republicans elected
a mayor of Buffalo-by larger
majority than the Democrat OBJ
tanned in the previous municipal
election.
"Spokesmen for the Truman ad-
ministration have sought to make
much of the victory won in New
York City by the Tammany- Com
AAlQIAloL MI
Brownell. THE result, If 1t repre-
sents any change at all, means
Tammany is once more the DOM
inant political force in that city.
That, perhaps, may be one reason
for the jubilation expressed by the
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee"
Connecticut Victories Cited.
The Republican chairman also
cited Republican victories in New
Haven and Hartford, Conn. New
Haven had had a Democratic mayor
for seven consecutive terms. Mr..
Brownell also pointed out that in
Pennsylvania the Republicans won
the Statewide Offices at stake, and
scored 100 per cent victory In
Philadelphia.
The victory of Mayor Jeffries in
Detroit over the CIO-PAC candi-
date, Richard Frankensteen. who
ran with Democratic backing, also
was impressive, Mr.. BrowneH said.
This election" he added. ''af-
forded proof that the unholy al
lance between the New Deal and
the radical elements does not have
the approval of the American elec-
torate."
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Builders to Discuss
Use Of New Methods

Scientists and soil engineers win
assemble Thursday at the Willard
Hotel for Z two-day session to dis
cuss new methods and new equip
ment for construction Of highways
and airports.
H. +. Clemmer, engineer Of mate
rails, District Highway Department,
Is general chairman Of the technical
committee group Of the American
Road Builders Association ssponsor-
ing the meeting.
The conference VIII Be under the
auspices Of the Soil Compaction
Committee Of the association, OF
which Earl r. Bennett. New York
State soil engineer, is chairman.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Stain Absent From Ceremonies
To Avoid Cold, Diplomat Says

bassador w. Averill Hartman re-
ported him to be when he saw him
at his vacation site in late October
is well and will return to his job
In due course.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R,-The
British radio quoted the Stockholm
correspondent of the London Daily
Mail today as reporting that Andrei
zhdanov, chairman of the Leningrad
Soviet, had been named by Premier
Stain as his successor in case ''the
illness from which the generalissimo
is said to be suffering continues" "
CHS recorded the broadcast.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Ad Club to Hear Bernoys

Edward L. Bernays, public rela-
tions counsel, will address the .Ad-
vertising Club of Washington at
1880 pm. Tuesday at the Hotel
Statler.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Five Germans Hanged
For Killing 6 Flyers
BY the Associased Press.

BY the Associased Press.
BRUCHSAL. Germany, Nov. TO-
Five German civilians, all protesting
they had done nothing wrong, were
hanged in Bruchsal Prison today for
the murder of six American flyers
who parachuted from a disabled
plane near Ruesselsheim August 26,
1914,
The condemned men were Joseph
Hargen, Friedrich Wust, Johann
Seipel, Johann Opper and Philip
Gunch.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-30
MISS FRANCES STOETZNER

MISS FRANCES STOETZNER
 Says Fran: Let's get this straight to begin with, my names FRAN not BLONDE" With that matter off our hands we can now proceed to tell you that Fran has been em- ployed at Bradley for three years. Former. ly with Civilian Personnel she now "sweats out" the Statistical Office. Incidentally, we hear her graphs and charts are really "out of this world" Her home is at Stafford Springs, Conn.,. where she was formerly em- ployed doing office work at woolen mill Her postwar plans are definite: marry her iancee, Gene, now in Germany, settle down in Connecticut and raise a family. Fran spends her spare time at home writing let ters to her one and only and also her broth CT, an Air Cadet at San Antonio. At present is taking flying lessons and expects to get her pilots license this week.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-30

"": PFC. ELSIE YER VALIN The Yer Valin family of Rochester, N. ", has eight children, six girls and two boys, and if they're all as attractive as Elsie their home must resemble the foyer of a model agency. Speaking of models, Elsie was one before she entered the service over q year ago. She specialized in modelling clothes for department store magazine and news paper ads. At present Elsie is serving as a "pass checker at the Wac gate, however she hopes, in the not too distant future, to be able to see the world as member of the UNRRA. Also looks forward to the day she'll again see her 6ancee, Ernest, now serving in the Pacific. Elsie's two brothers are both in the service Charles is Jap prisoner and Ken is expected home from the ETO any day now.
 All Official FAF Photos