davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

ALBERT w. HAWKES.
Mr.. Hawkes.. president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States, who toid
members Of the Economic
Club that he was not against
legitimate strikes but that he
did think American citizens
had right to work without
any coercion or intimidation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Celanese Corporation declared a
dividend of so cents on common
payable December 81. to stock OF
record December 19. Payments
for the year total 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Climbing!
Predict Continued Prize e
Rise in 1912

NEW YORK. Dec 2.--Prices
will continue 10 rise in 1912. This
is the prediction OF the bureau of
agricultural economics in its year.
end analysis. Noting the price
increases of 1871. the bureau fore
cast that they will continue next
year.
Recently, the bureau said, nom
farm prices have been rising
faster than farm prices. although
earlier this year the reverse was
true. The bureau forecast 1912
farm income of $4,000, 900 600.
compared with an estimated SILL
200. 900. 900 in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Shattuck-Denn Mining Corpora
tion declared a dividend of 1912
cents, payable December 20. to
stock of record December s. This
brings 194l payments to 25 cents,
the same as in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Coercion
Of Worker Hit
By Executive
But Commerce Chief
Defends Lawful
Strikes, Pieketine

Reaffirming The right OF Ameri-
living without coercion or intiml-
dation. Albert H. Hawkes.. presi-
dent of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, declared that he
had no objection TO legitimate
strikes or lawful picketing.
He outlined a three-point pro-
gram ito solve the nations labor
ills before the Economic Club of
Detroit:
/. Prohibit all efforts to extend
the closed shop by force and coer-
lcion
2 Limit picketing principally TO
bona fide employees.
3. Use of secret protected bal
lots before strike Is called.
CLOSED SHOP MONOPOLISTIC
He raped unions efforts 20 nse
the defense emergency 10 extend
the closed shop and opposed it in
principle as "monopolistic." He
called for legislation 10 limit mass
Ipicketing and pointed 10 the New
Jersey law, which limits piekets
to single file, 10 feet apart, as a
model.
81 make these analyses with
no III will toward labor and no
special consideration for capital.
but rather high regard for law
and order. Hawkes. said.
He pointed out that two months
ago he addressed the convention
of the New Jersey Federation of
-Labor-the first time in its history
liz has been addressed by the head
lof a manufacturers group.
They were most sympathetic
and fair" he added with smile,
although ! admit we didn't see
eye to eye on the closed shop.
SEEKS BETTER RELATIONS
Hawkes. said AthatAthere- one
thing all must recognize and that
is before we can have satisfac-
tory voluntary cooperation We
must have more cordial relation
ship between capital and labor.
Asked about cost-of-living adj
justments, he said that he favored
them when they were added 10 a
fair base wage and reported that
his firm even pays an employe S
dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Canadian Celanese. Ltd, de-
clared an extra dividend of sc
cents and regular quarterly
dividend of % cents on the COM
mon. payable December 81, to
stock of record December 16
This brings total payments during
1871 TO 81. against $50 in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Cannon Mills Company declared
a dividend Of SO cents. payable
December 30. TO stock of record
December Is. Payments for the
year total 81, the same as in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bonsard a Co,
Windsor. Prices In cents
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Beneficial Industrial Loan Cor
poration declared a dividend Of Is
cents on the common. payable
December 81. TO stock of record
December Is Payments for the
year total sl.70. against S1s5 in
1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Manufacturers Trust Company
declared regular quarterly Ndiyi-
dend Of so cents on the common,
payable January 2, to stock of
record December Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

There is much in this suggestion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
High School Home Economics Girls
Present Fashion Show And Melodrama

A modern fashion show and an
cid fashioned melodrama "And the
William Still Pursued Her" were
presented by way of contrast on
Tuesday afternoon program given
by the home economics class of
Coolidge union high school in the
auditorium of the southside ele-
mentary school for Coolidge Par
ent Teachers Association.
The fashion show featured
dresses, hand-knitted sweaters and
skirts the girls had made in their
sewing classes, supervised by Mrs.
Viola Loucks. Each girl modelled
her own creation.
Characters in the melodrama
And The william Still Pursued
Her" were protrayed by Boots
COrbett, Mary Frances Benton,
Faye BOyce, Helen Sellers, Wanda
Lee, Katherine Harmon, Vera Mae
Campbell and Mary Karam. The
play, according to those who saw
it, afforded many laughs.
Miss Patricia Tweed directed
the older Girls Glee Club of the
elementary schools in two chorus
numbers.
Coolidge Parent Teacher Found
ers Day" January goth, 1881, when
the local group organized with 20
members, was observed by an
historical sketch of the occasion
by Mrs. Anna Christensen, a
charter member. The present Coo
lidge P.T.A. membership is 130
Important projects included in
the review and sponsored by the
association are; school cafeteria,
school nurse, library, milk for un-
dernourished children, Personality
Club and Cub Scout and Girl Scout
organizations.
Mrs. J.J. Jones, the first Coo
lidge Parent Teachers Association
president, served tea and was pre-
sented a corsage in memory of her
past service. Centerpiece of sweet
peas and small cakes bearing
lighted candles made the tea table
attractive.
Mrs. Clifford Clements and Mrs.
w. L. Ritchey, third grade room
mothers. were refreshment chair
men.
The meeting opened with com
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Rainbow Officers
Select Committee
Chairmen At Meet

New officers of the Coolidge
Order of Rainbow girls, presided
at their first meeting Wednes-
day night. in the Masonic Temple.
Coralane Sewell, worthy advisor,
conducted her first meeting as
leader of the group.
Among the evenings business
the following chairmen were ap-
pointed: activities, Sarah Louise
Arnold: refreshments, Frances
Short; finance and budget, Ruby
Sparks, Gloria Appel, Coralane
Sewell, and Mrs. R. L. Sewell,
mother advisor.
Announcement was made of ini-
tiation ceremonies to be held
March 5th and Majority Service
the second meeting in April.
Initiation practise was set for
February 18th.
Plans were discussed for Rain
bow dance to be held in March, the
committee in charge includes
Gloria Appel, Sarah Louise Arnold
and Eaveline Palmer.
The assembly discussed a well
fare project to aid an under
priveledged child or family in the
community as part of their
Rainbow activities. Sarah Louise
Arnold was asked to investigate a
suggested family and report so
the girls could provide suitable
clothing and it was planned to
present a basket to the family
Saturday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Macklins View
Interesting Spots
On Valley Tour

Hall Mcintyre Macklin. talented
pianist who will appear on the
Coolidge Lions Clubs benefit pro-
gram next Thursday night. arrived
Monday with Mrs Macklin and
their son, Fred.
The Macklins motored from
Idaho and their stay here, they
say. will be spent largely in rest
and renewing family ties-Mrs.
Macklin and Mrs. Ray Lindemann
are sisters, who have not seen
each other for five years.
On Wednesday the Lindemanns
planned a "sight-seeing" day for
their guests. Among the interest
ing things thev did was a tour
through the Boswell gin. The
Macklins had never seen cotton
before! A P. Whitehead showed
them through the plan where they
saw the entire porcess of ginning.
Afterwards they went to Ell
Charo in Florence for a Spanish
dinner, which the Macklins de
clared was the best Spanish food
they had ever eaten.
After luncheon they visited the
Casa Grande Farms Resettlement
Project in which Mrs. Macklin,
who is an ardent civic club wo-
man, was interested.
A stop at Cactus Forest Ranch
and tour of the surrounding coun-
try. which was beautifully green
from recent rains, was followed by
a brief rest and sun baths on the
San Carlos roof. after which MT
Macklin and Mr.. Lindemann at
tended the Lions Club meeting
that evening.
A busy and varied program
which includes concert engage
ments in Phoenix and Tucson, Is
scheduled for the Macklins stay
in Arizona, with a high light OF
the trip being a visit to Nogales
old Mexico, Sunday.
There doesn't seem to be much
rest for the Macklins. although
this program may be restful com
pared to their eastern activities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
MYSTERIOUS Club
Meets Tuesday

The mysterious &C" club met
Tuesday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Talla for an evening
of bridge.
There will be only one more
meeting in their club calendar be-
fore scores for the four months
round will be Tailed and the low
score group will entertain high
score winners with a dinner party.
Those present at the Talla
home were Messrs. and Mesdames
A. d. Tyler, Jimmy Hines, Hugh
Miller, Park Soule, N. G. Murray
Bill Elliott and c. ]. Moody.
High scores were won by Mrs
Hines and Mr.. Murray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Waikiki Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. c. Chandler
of Norwalk, Conn are guests at
Waikiki Inn. Mr.. Chandler, a re-
tired economist, is Virgil Chand-
ler's uncle.
The Chambers drove to Oracle
Monday, where they own property
on which they plan to build.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Walker en-
tertained guests for dinner at YAH
Ki Inn Tuesday evening. Their
party included Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Simcox and Mr.. and Mrs. c. C..
Owens from Assumption, H., the
Walkers former home.
Miss Isabel McQuestion of the
University of Arizona, her mother
and eastern guests had dinner at
Waikiki Inn Tuesday night. Miss
McQuestion, asst. teacher trainee,
was guest at the first meeting OF
Mrs. Viola Loucks night course in
cookery and meal planning for
Coolidge housewives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Gibbs or
Stafford stopped at Vah-k1 Inn
for lunch Wednesday on their way
to Phoenix. Mr. Gibbs, now retired,
was a well known decorator in
Phoenix. while Mrs. Gibbs, the
former Doctor Helen Slaughter, is
recognized for her role in dermato-
logy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Metz OF Flag-
staff and Mrs. ]. d. Cryan ana
son were also at Waikiki Inn Tor
Wodnocdav luncheon
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Future Farmers
And Home Ec Girls
Picnic Monday
(By lima Farmer)

When the Future FARMER boys
and the Home Economic girls Of
the Coolidge high school get to-
gather there's sure to be good
food and a good time, and last
Monday night was no exception.
This was the occasion Of a
Future Farmer picnic, near Wood
ruff's ranch, with the girls as
guests for the evening.
The picnic menu consisted of
baked beans, potato salad, sand
wiches, fruit and cookies. Future
Farmers in charge of menu ar
rangements were John Sellers, LIE
Roy Shoemaker, Verne WheItz
and Howard Wuertz.
Games of doge ball, flying dutch
man, blackman. and three deep
made for a lively evening and
furnished plenty of fun and exer-
else.
The boys had a couple of ropes
along, too, and proved they were
as good at jumping then as the
girls.
There were about 70 members
OF the 2 classes present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Springfield and Mrs. Viola
Loucks were present also
Future Farmers who helped Mrs.
Springfield prepare the food were
John Sellers, Freeman Higgin-
botham, and LIE Roy Shoemaker.
Other committees bought the
groceries and attended to othere
necessary arrangements.
Carl Weeding, Freeman Higgen-
botham and LIE Roy Shoemaker
went with Mr.. Springfield to the
picnic grounds in the afternoon and
collected wood in advance for the
huge bonfires that evening.
Mr.. Springfield expressed his ap-
probation and qualification for the
way in which all the Future Farm
ers cooperated to make the picnic
a success.
The Future Farmers always en-
joy having the girls as their
guests, and according to John Sell
ers, president, they look forward
to this occasion each year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Young Folks In
"Scavenger Hunt

Under the leadership of Miss
Coralane Sewell, social superin-
tendent of Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Community Presbyterian
church, the youthful group had an
haliarious "Scavenger Hunt" over
town Tuesday evening. This is a
game that somewhat resembles
hide and seek, except that far
from being restricted to their
own front yards" the youngsters
play their game all over town, in
cars and on foot.
The sponsors of this wholesome
evening of fun were Rev. and Mrs.
J. d. Easter and Miss Gladys
Roche.
After the hunt was over the
young people went to the recrea-
tion hall of Community Presby-
terian church, where they joined
in group singing and enjoyed re-
freshments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Entertains Club

Mrs. w. R. Elliott varied the
program of the Thursday after
noon bridge club by entertaining
its members Wednesday evening,
in her home.
Those present were Mesdames
Ben Arnold, Fred Jamison, Hugh
Miller, AL Bicknel, Park Soule,
Martin Talla and M. M. Ware.
High score was won by Mrs.
Soule, with Mrs Bicknel second
high.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Famous Silver King Mine
Near Superior To Be Operated

Several new developments in
the Superior district have been
undertaken recently, and indica-
tions point to increased mining
activity throughout the area, ac-
cording to Newton Wolcott. field
engineer for the Arizona Depart
ment of Mineral Resources.
It is reported that James Heron
and associate have taken lease
on the Silver King mine which is
located two miles north Of the
town of Superior. Investigations
are now under way, and plans are
being made for the unwatering or
the main shaft and the reopening
of the workings from which large
quantities of rich silver ore have
been taken in past years.
Fabulous production made the
Silver King one of the most noted
of the early Arizona mines. The
property Is owned by Bat Gays
of Superior
G. H. Middleton of Superior has
obtained lease on the surface
dumps of the same property and
expects to install milling equip
ment Immediately. Extensive
sampling has indicated attractive
silver values, and more than 20,,-
900 tons are estimated to be avail
able for treatment. Gravity separa-
tion will probably be used in the
initial setup.
L. l.. Boyer, assayer and ore
buyer Of Superior has recently
purchased from w. H. Underwood
the Obsidian Group of claims
which are situated adjacent to
Picket Post Mountain, approxi-
mately two miles southwest OF
Superior. Boyer reports an enorm-
Gus tonnage of high purity obsidian
present on the property, together
with quantities of smoky topaz
and perlite. He is starting expert
mental work with the view OF
utilizing the obsidian for refractory
products. Initial experiments have
given promise of very satisfactory
| results.
Leeds and Kimball have taken
an option on the Mohawk group
Of claims which are located ap'
proximately five miles northwest
of Superior. They are at present
engaged in repairing the road TO
the property in order to move In
equipment for their operations.
Work was done on the Mohawk
claims many years ago, and high
grade ore is reported to have been
shipped by the early operators
Values are in silver, copper, lead
and zinc. The property is owned
bv Richard Lobb of Superior.
The Silver Pick Mining Comp
any which recently took lease
and option on the Gorham-Hall
property, approximately seven
miles southwest of Superior, has
commenced to move equipment to
the property in preparation for
development operations. The first
work done will be to sink a 250'
foot shaft On the vein with &C
companying lateral development.
R. A. Lewis of Cave Creek VIII
be in active charge of Silver PicR
operations. Harley A. Sill, consult
ing engineer of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, together with his associates
are financ ,ng the work. Operations
have been somewhat delayed by
the recent rains which did con
siderable damage along the road
to the property. This operation
is listed as one Of the achievements
of the Department Of Mineral Re
sources, the original contract be
tween the owner and leasee hav
ing been made through its facili
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

ties.
Talley and Wall of Superior are
reported to be starting active
operations on their Apache mine
in the Mineral Mountain mining
district, approximately nine miles
southwest of Superior. This pro-
perty was formerly known as the
Coronado mine. Values are princi-
pally in gold, with minor amounts
of copper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Matrons Entertain

Mrs. A. w. Spangehl and Mrs.
Howard Holland entertained with
a dessert bridge at the latter's
home Wednesday afternoon
The guests included Mesdames
Tresdan Roberts, V. w. Havens,
Herbert Hanna, May Thompson, j.
r. Walker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
TEN YEARS AGO

NEW SCHOOL BUILDING-Th
new 100000 school building opened
Monday morning with about 400
pupils attending.
We are proud of this new struc-
ture which marks the advance
ment of our prosperous town.
ESTELLA COLLINS, a senior,
ranks first in the school at the end
Of this semester.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

munity singing of "The Battle
Hymn of Republic" led by Mrs.
r. w. Taylor, with Miss Tweed
at the piano.
Welfare Chairman, Mrs. Walter
Trout, requests that all members
of the association bring whatever
used clothing they have to the
meeting, as they have urgent re-
quests that must be taken care of.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Bridge Hostesses

Mrs. H. l.. Holland and Mrs. A,
w. Spangehl were co-hostesses at
a dessert bridge in the former
home Wednesday afternoon.
The guests included Mesdames
j. A. Roberts, Herbert Hanna, v.
w. Havens, May Thompson, Goldie
Patrick and E. o. Thompson.
High score was won by Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
WANT ADS : WANT ADS

ELECTROLUX cleaner and air
purifier. For demonstration call
Mrs. Geo. MUIR, representative.
Phone 112, Coolidge, Also agent
for all magazines. 2-6, 4tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

MUST SELL-New 4 room house
at less than cost. Will take
smaller house or good car in
trade. See owner-Louie Wagon
er.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

FOR SALE+perennial plants, lark,
spur, hollyhocks, morning glories
verbeniars and others. L. A.
Keith Ranch, west of Coolidge.
Phone 237 flip
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
TRINITY TABERNACLE

TRINITY TABERNACLE
S. across from Grammar School
Mrs. Lima O'Donnell. pastor
Sunday School. ool........----....10 Am.
Preaching Service--...--..-1 Am.
Ladies Prayer Band Tues-.2 Pm.
Childrens Church, Wed...2 PM.
Weekly Prayer Meeting,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

FOR SALE-Vaccum cleaner, Uni
versal with all attachments.
Used as demonstration only.
Was 1895 now S39.95. Valley
Hardware & Supply Co. Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

Subscribe for The Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

(Consecration Service)
Pot-luck dinner and Fellowship
Hour, Tuesday, $50 Pm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

Furniture prices are rising Just as
prices in all other lines Our prices
average much lower than those of our out
of-town competitors-and will give you a
personalized service too.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Couple Visit
Here And Across
The Border

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Harrison re-
Gently OF Ithaca, New York. have
been guests OF relatives for the
past several days In Detroit and
Windsor.
Enroute TO Livingston college.
Salisbury, n. c., the two educators
were guests OF their cousins. Mrs
Pearl Underwood OF Detroit, and
Or. and Mrs. Perry OF Windsor.
Mr.. Harrison has completed all
residence requirements for the Doc
torate in sociology Al Cornell uni
versity. His thesis will concern the
Negro church. He holds bache-
lor OF science degree from Howard
and q masters degree from Cor.
nell. Mrs. Harrison. q graduate ~
wilberforce, holds her masters In
business administration from Prai-
RTE view college.
Mrs. Harrison IL an Alpha Kappa
Alpha, Of Zeta chapter, while Mr..
Harrison halls from Sigma chapter
OF Omega Psi Phi.
From Detroit the Harrisons went
10 washington. ID. G.
Mr.. Harrison has published sew
eral bulletins in collaboration vita
other southern teachers.
The distinguished visitors ac-
companied by Mrs. Perry. assistant
advertising manager OF the De-. OF
Tribune, visited the Tribune plant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
The BROWNS Haze
Labor Day Fete

Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Of
21fl7 Majestic street. entertained
with dinner Labor Day. in honor
~ their cousin. Mrs. Thomas Loud
90. Of Philadelphia. Among the
guests invited were. MIR. and Mrs
Waverly Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Laster,
Mr.. and Mrs Tolheri. Mrs. Bertha
White and Mr.. Weatherspoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Lodge to Install
Neu Officers

Installation services for Charles
Young Posts unit will be held the
first meeting night in October.
Jointly with the Tom lhillips unit
at the Brewster center. A large
crowd is expected.
The same team that has installed
the officers in the past years Will
ofIiciate. The drum and bugle corps
has taken many prizes. first at
Grand Rapids and later at the
Jackson and State fairs.
The next meeting is 'epi. IL at
th- same place. Promptness in at
tendance is urged. Committees
will be appointed as chairmcn viii
be selected.
The election Of the officers was
held last meeting night. They are:
Inez Dodds. president; Lally Tay-
lor, first vice president; Viola
Banks. second vice president; Ed
ma Crudup. secretary: Beatrice
stewart. treasurer: Hattie Dodds.
chaplain: Fannie h. Harris, histo-
rian: Josephine Touchsione, SER
geant-at-arms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
The Stantons
Celebrate

The Wilbcrt Stantons. Sr, $500
Warren were at home informally
last Friday night to a few intimate
friends.
The laced basket with the portly
bride and groom in the center told
the story OF what had happened.
There were laughter and merry
making from nine o'clock on.
lnsiiees were: Mrs. Marjorie
Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Petit
ford. Mr.. Charles Greene Or. and
Mrs. Alex Turner. Miss nelois
Walker Mr.. Thurman Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gamble. Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Stewart Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Langston. Sir, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maceo Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Free
man Mr.. and Mrs Roy Donovan
Miss Anne Fisher Mr.. Richard An
derson and Mr.. Charles Smith.
Out-of-town guests we're Mrs.
Mollie Spears OF Columbus. Ohio.
and Mrs. II. walker Of Houston.
Texas.
At about midnight the hostess
served. Festivity reiEned and all
later left expressing Themselves as
having ENJOYED most successful
party. thanks to DR.. and Mrs.
Stanton.