davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23

PHOENIX. Jan. 23- Support of
the state legislature was pledged
today by James r. Heron. speaker
Of the house of representatives. to
an "all-out economy program in
local expenditures" so that moth
ing should interfere with the ma
tion's need for Victory funds"
at is the duty of elected repre-
sentatives of the people" speaker
Heron said. Ito make certain no
monies are spent except for neces-
sary functions of government.
His statement continues: IF the
educational institutions and govern
mental operations necessary to the
health and well being of Arizona's S
citizens are TO be maintained. we
must see that nothing is spent or
squandered for unnecessary items.
Arizona can eliminate or reduce
many expenditures. if those elected
70 public office will cooperate"
In event of a special session.
which is anticipated at an early
date by most legislators. commit
tees will be asked to take suffici-
ent time TO thoroughly investigate
every phase of all matters present
ed to them," the speaker said. 4.
This must be DONE" he assert
ed. $50 the people of Arizona will
have the protection to which they
are entitled from their elected
representatives.
Because the legislature ap-
propriated certain sums for various
departments" Speaker Heron add
ed. lit is not necessary that all
this money be spent in time of a
national emergency 1t will be to
the distinct credit of elected Off
cials should they return portion
of these monies to the general
fund of the state"
Legislators, advised of Speaker
| Heron's statement, subscribed ap
proval. A ranking senator exclaim-
ed: 1.-The speaker of the house OF
representatives has presented a
sensible program which the COVER
nor could with benefit to the state
and country follow to the letter."
Trepidation trickled through
state administration ranks early in
the week over the likelihood Dan
C. Mckinney, Gov. Osborn's 1916
campaign manager, will seek the
Democratic nomination for COVER
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23

nor.
Mckinney resigned as assistant
registrar OF contractors for south
ern Arizona so my course may be
freely determined by my own
Interpretation of public sentiment
and the issues and candidates in
yolyed."
That statement in Mckinney 8
letter TO the governor was i'm
mediately interpreted TO mean he
plans TO present his own candidacy
in the primary.
Mckinney, former Democratic
state chairman, is credited in poll
tical circles with having been
largely responsible for Osborn's
nomination in 1910. The present
chief executive. ii is recalled, tried
unsuccessfully on three previous
occasions to win the Democratic
nomination. He also failed to
capture a U. S. senatorial nomina
tion in 1896.
After running third in the Demo
cratic gubernatorial primary In
1898. Osborn enlisted the services
OF Mckinney as his 1910 campaign
manager. Mckinney was able to
tap sources OF important money
for the 1910 campaign. The Graham
county cowman and former rail
roader also attracted large
personal following to the Osborn
banner. He so adroitly shaped the
strategy of the Osborn campaign
that SPO at long last captured the
governnorship he had sought sc
persistently since 1918. In that
year. like in 1888, Osborn rar
third. being beaten by Fred T
Golfer, who won the nomination
and the late Fred Sutter oi
Cochise.
While Osborn lieutenants pri
vately admit that the persona
popularity and political acumen o.
Mckinney were important fact
ors" in their chiefs victory II
1910, the fact remains Mckinney
was shunted aside when SPO be
came governor. McKinney's poll
tical potency and potentialities are
said to have personally irked the
governor.
Reaching over McKinney's head
the governor installed his public
ist, Hal Mitchell, as executive
secretary at $4O0 month. McKin
ney was given a minor post under
the registrar of contractors. Later
the governor installed his unsucc
essful 1888 manager, D. Kelly
Turner, to the major position o
executive secretary to the State
Civilian Defense Council.
| This. apparently, was too mucl
for Mckinney. He forthwith join
ed the growing ranks of other dis
appointed Osbornites casting abou
for another candidate. Today, Nc
Kinney's open break with the gov
ernor is viewed as making hin
available as a candidate to lead {
sizable bloc of the chief executive!
1910 campaign organization.
Some observers predict: "McKin
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23
NMG4xag1!
Author of 'Hosv to Win Friends
and Influence People"
YOU MAKE YOUR JOB
WHATIT is

have a letter before as write this on the train
a letter from complaining most bitterly because
life has made him bookkeeper Bookkeeping, he de-
cares the most dreary sultifyng grind in the world
If you get caught in its meshes, he says, you will be
ground down and will be able to get your head up
from the grindstone.
But fastl It's not quite true There job in
the world that will keep down if have grit and de-
termination surmount it. It's not the job! it's YOU
But you've got to do han your bookkeeping
chne add your columns, if you expect to free
yourself from this dull master You've got do something
outside something bigger and important. Do
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23
TO-DAY
|TQMQRR0W|
-
DON RODn1Solt

JUNK needed
1t is quite possible that this war
may be won by the junkmen who
collect old papers, rags, tin cans,
broken tools and thread-bare tires.
This is a war that calls for more
tons of materials of all kinds than
all of the past wars put together.
No matter how brave or daring our
soldiers and sailors are, no matter
what master plans may be formu-
lated by our generals for crush
ing our enemy, the final outcome
will depend upon what group of ma
tions can produce fastest and what
group has the most materials avail
able for production.
In the back yards, cellars and
scrap-baskets of America are
enough materials to win major en-
gagements on the battlefield.
When you consider that steel
mills rely upon the return of scrap
metal for about one-third of their
raw materials, you can begin to
realize the part which the junkman
plays in this war.
Steel is just one of many war in
dustires which need our waste ma
terials. Paper, rags and rubber
are almost as important as steel
in our war program.
That's why the government has
organized a bureau of industrial
conservation which is primarily
concerned with seeing to it that
nothing is thrown away which
could be shot at Hitler.
Every one of us should think OF
our scrap-basket, our junk piles
and our attics full of trash as
mines of ammunition - raw ma
terial which can be magically
turned into bullets, tanks, planes
and ships.
We can give this material to the
junkman. Or We can give it to the
Salvation Army or any charitable
organization which collects waste
material. Or, if we wish, we can
sell some of it to junk dealers.
There are only two don'ts:
1. Don't burn or destroy any.
thing without first making sure 1t
isn't of some use. And there is
practically nothing which cannot
be utilized.
2. Don't give your waste ma
terial to any junkman without first
asking him what he does with it.
Make sure that he doesn't destroy
it, burn it or throw it on dumps.
There are still plenty of collectors
who haven't yet learned of the
need for this material. You can
help teach them.
SACRIFICE initiative
One of the greatest problems OF
organizing America as an efficient
war machine is that of overcoming
our general attitude of waiting for
| orders.
Most of us know we are going to
have to make all kinds of sacri
fices. We want to help. We want
to know what we can do. We say
we'll do anything when we are
asked"
But what many of us can't get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
the MIRACULOUS AID OF MINERALS.

WHY do Doctors Hospitals. SanatoriumS. NaturaIsS
and Specialists recommend Minerals? And why do millions
after rush TO Mineral Springs find relief
from Stomach and Kidney ailments Gall rheumatism
ArthritS Neuralgia Low High blood pressure nfantle
Paralysis ETC. etc? Because of the miraculous aid of the
Natural minerals known for many the most
reliable remedy for those ailments
THE CURATIVE properties of Minerals is not a lev
discovery. In ancient Greece and Rome China
for thousands of people knew the curative
Minerals I'm America have the famous Mineral Springs
Georgia, where President NIillOnaires go
the AK lie BainS the Louvre
famous Springs ThrOnOn where according
legend. Hercules the God Strength and Youth drank
bathed 10 rejuvenate be forever Young.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Congress Group
Shapes Bill TO
Cut Red Tape

NA>II>gFDE Irc 10 INS1
Senate AMID House cnn.eroo>
agreed today u amendments to a
hiI Jun-urcd bl 'He senate small
business committee which U.s. de-
--l--.---4.------. .--.-- ~
tn. >uaw >>Iw OF government Tc-
ports.
rne Drill MS agreed 20 I'm con-
ference. follows The general pro-
VISIONS of Tho ougml Senate
u,a-a.e according to Senator
Alien H. IlID0drr ID of Louisiana.
chairman of tHo Senate conference
committee
The measure would place re-
>upn~.hHutv With the Bureau OF
On. Budget nasrlocgun of single
agency JU collect necessary lulur.
nation from business firms or
5lh0r andNduaI- and make such
information available 10 other
government agencies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

motion picture industry's produc-
ton code administration. which
found that the worlds HELL, "
DAMN and one other dealing
with illcgilimacy were unfit for
reproduction on the American
screen.
The picture. one of life in the
Royal Navy IN which Coward him
self appears, rs unning IN ats un-
eXpurgatcd form IN England,
where cenSorS ruled that the eX-
preSSionS are truly characteristic
of the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
BLOT Out
Censor Silences Parts Of
Noel Coward Film

NEW YORK Dec. 10 GNS).-
Al three critical points in the
American showing Of Noel Cow
ards film. I'm Which We Serve "
The screen VIII go silent and the
actors. In pantomime, will cu>S 10
tncI heart s. content.
This was the ruling today OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
10000 Greetings TO Russia

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 QNS).-
A scroll of greetings TO the Rus
sian people bearing the signatures
of 100000 American women was
presented TO Mrs. Ivy LitvinoV
wife of the Russian ambassador to
the United States. by the COM
mittee of women'S organizations Of
Russian war relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Navy's big No
Rejects Gift Of Compass
Made in Japan

NEW YORK, Dee. 10 GNS).-
Oscar Jacobsen phoned the Third
Naval District and offered 10
contribute a compass 10 the navy.
What make Is it," asked 1t.
Cedric Worth.
wait, I'll look" replied ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
K. ofC. PIans Initiation
OF 100 Here Sunday

A class of 100 candidates will bI
initiated by the Gabriel Richar
council of the Knights of Columbus
in its club building at ParkvleV
and Kcrcheval avenues Sunday.
The class has been named IN
honor OF John M. Kells. a chartel
member of the council and
trustee for Is years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
For Those Suffering From
STOMACH AILMENTS
KIDNEY ALL M ENTS
RHEUMATISM PAINS
BI0.MINERAL FOR BETTER HEALTH!

MINERALS and VITAMINS considered the very best
health remedies today. They widely acclaimed that
people look at them God Sen" gift. Books
written about their merit The Government encourages
of them Professors in colleges praise them high
Bakers enrich their -four with
Health lectures herading good about them
In schools, in health institutions the press churches
MINERALS!
MINERALS are important TO keep and regain health.
The nations bolster the health of
with minerals The Medical Professionalism
lis streSSing the importance of Minerals We
WE ARE WHAT WE EATp Foods lacking in Minerals
often the of ailments such Decaying
Failing eyesgh Nervous tension Constipation GasToxnS
Bloang, Kidney and Bladder trouble. Frequent colds
Common headaches Bad breath general condition
and other disorders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

Nr. Chaplin, the INSIDE
'f#t Times correspondent.
t--i-t-d ttrrtauinE ut New
York upon hl. arrival home
after eight months IN Persia
and Russia. Pipe the nat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

cobsen. Good lord. lieuten-
ant, It's marked Made In
Japan
The navy said mo, thanks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
TRY BIO.MINERAL AT OUR EXPENSE

II YOU cannot to the Mineral Springs
VIII advise BIO NINIBAI. See the wonderful
result, after taking Regardless of how
long have been suffering and how medicines and
tried before did not help BIO MINERAL.
bc the remedy needed looking for. Try
O. Nothing II a
Money Back Guarantee
RLMEMBER-t is your Health that counts-nOt your
wealth. looks knowledge II better health,
Try BlO-NlNIRAl. II may do wonders for YOU
u may JPROOI and drive ailments OUT Of your
Make feel better eat better sleep better work
better. really Life and anything wiSh-even
things like and could not eat before Try II today
III MI NrInL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

CCLLTr-6i2t Michigan, near Livrrnoss \
oLNhlL RUSSIANS COUNTERATTACK
YANKS ~ AUSTRALIA. u. s BOMBl
KIsKA. BRITISH TAKE NATRUH All
CORPS N COLOR ALL on VA
HOUR" TILL O'CLOCK TONIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

ACC-Harper and Frontenae PI. OSt7 4
NJ Last Day To-day. The Amazing Fu-
i4r. Before Your Ives Wonders iOu'N
$et.r Live io See secrets From Pages Yet
UnVutteu. See tnr World OF Tomorrow.
Dr'afnfs End THINGS TO COME
ACE-Harprr aud trontcnac fL. OSi7 4
HOL Open 60 Bargain Mat. TIL 90
Free Cosmetics Pro- Ladies Amazing PrediC-
iion uf tn, Future "lHiNGN TO CONF.
John RoIes 900 ROAD TO HAPPINESS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
BlO.AINERAL is NATURES GIFT

BIOMINERAL is combination of vitality important
Minerals blended by Nature for those suffering the of
rheumatism ArthrtiS, Stomach Kidney ailments IL
from the depths of the earth Natures laboratory
NOT Mineral Oil phySic harmful drug Contains NO
acohol-NO drugs-NO opateS-NO preservatives-NO oil
NOT a SINGLE habit forming ingredient ONLY Natural
Life Giving MineralStheSe minerals OF the world
best springs in highly concentrated liquid form
ORDINARY cahartcS habit forming and
constipation. They the foods digestive
stomach and do correct the
trouble BIO MINERAL VIII not interfere with the natural
stomach. II reaches down to the rOot-o the
walls inteStneS neutralizing, throwing
normal waste material ga>oNns and bloatinC Not like
oils and CathartcS do but Natural, harmless
painless way-doing a real house cleaning
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-08

lis, 0OO-volt transmission line from
Spokane to Colfax 10 provide greater
security for delivery of Columbia
river power to the government alli
minum plant being built.
The ALLEGATION will cover costs of
land acquisition, surveys and mapp-
ing, design, clearing, and construc-
ton. The 65-mile H-frame, wood
pole line will extend south from the
Spokane substation through Spokane
and Whitman counties to Colfax.
Bonneville engineers said that
completion of the power loop will
also provide more reliable service
and improved voltage conditions
throughout the eastern Washington
and Oregon load areas.
Requisition of materials for the
new line will be started in January.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-08
EXPRESSES GRATITUDE

expressing qualification at the
response given NY Tue public during
the recent sale of Christmas seals,
MIS-. Y. e. Malletle, Of Spokane, a
foImer presiuent OF the Washington
tuberculosis Association and pion
eer i'll the tuberculosis movement
appeals for returns in money for
outstanding seals in order to insure
greater efforts against the disease
during 1912.
THE ready response of the public
to the appeal of the Christmas seals
this year." said Mrs. Mallette, sis
most gratifying to me because it
shows an appreciation of the need
for redoubled effort against tuber-
culosis since we are in the war"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-08

IF returns of money are m.de
for the thousands of seals yet un-
heard from" she continued every
county tuberculosis league as well
as the Washington tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION will be able to conduct
the intensive campaign against tuber
culosis during 1912 which the situa-
ton demands. The gains we have
made over the years must not now
be lost. Since the seal sale is the
only source of income for the volun
teer work success now rests upon
money being received for the seals
sent out after Thanksgiving. 1t is
not too late to help"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-08

years ago to $3.25 pound this
Fall. -
The mint crop is cut and wilted
in the field cooked, and the oil
distilled off and caught in barrels.
The average crop produces 80
pounds of oil to the acre.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-08
1$i;.p;'o.:' :
a-i~-1-s--
VYOU
KNOWN

Peppermint oil is now being sup
piled the United States by growers
in the irrigated lands of Central
Washington and along the Column
bia River.
Formerly purchased from Russia
the supply has been shut off during
recent months and the price has
risen from $1.65 pound listed two
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-08
APPROVES ALLEGATION

Approval of an ALLEGATION OF
S65O,OOO for construction of a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-08
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
/. w. (BLB) HILsON- Ediese

entered at the postoffIce at Coulel
City, WASH, as set0nd-ciass matter.
in the Interest Of cou,ee City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-08


being by tbs serving the forces,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Farmers Market

Ou'; 10 !. s. 7sg2 as NJ ~ s.. G Nor,s,
err sries fancy. 81 so93 ba No. ].
8 7s1I25 y. 10 Hgi75 Gr.srinss.
thsns fancy. s2g2 % bu. No /, 81 81
q rs: No 2 81: Delicious fancy f7y0
q rs bu M. !. 81 SoT2 No 2 7Sc:
g. eele's Red fancy. 81 asa 30 bu. No I,
81 SOT2 80. 2 75o ~
BEETs No J. $50 sc ~ M. 2. SOC.
~ u SOC. Chives No. ! poc ISL
CARROTS No !. 81 25ui5o hu: No.
T. 7Jc0Si
CELERY RooT-No. !. nai2s on.-
haf bu
Ec6s-Ia e, noam sO-dol e'-;
FRENCH ENpIvE- Fancy. $50 s.is.
box No !. 7s0 soc: No sse
HossERADlsH Fancy. 81 sogs7s BIZ
No. ]. 81 1874 %: No ?. 81.
LEXIS 1. sc Q 81 %. huneh.s
.s 3nioN No 50 7 lss 50 No .S" si7sl
onion sets No 1 50 50G5 32-lb sack.
PARSLEY RooT-No. !. Siai.o bull
PARsNIPs Fancy. isosI.75 bu: No.
I. Si1i 2i No 2 75e
POTATOES Fsnney, s. IS but No. 4.
POULTRY AND HoGs-Lvs. hers,
heavy breeds. 26H 2ac n ieghorr' 2i1
nc broilsrs heavy 2sQ 2ae IL lSghorn.
n zoe. Hogs, medium dressed, 100 22c
RApIsHEs--Red. dollhouse. No. !. $50
RHUBARB- Ho,house. fancy. 4oc s-b.
box choice 3Sc small soc dor punches.
RUTARAGAS no. ! 500 zoe ~.
SQUASH Delicious No. ]. 40 y soc bu. Z
TURNIPs-No. !. CSC GSi bu.; No. ..
zoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Stocks Meet
Mild Support
In Early Deals
Several Leaders
Move Upward en-,
Central Unchanged

NEW YORK. April 10 GNS).-
The stock market met some sup
port At tho opening today, fol-
lowing its slump yesterday on
adverse war news. Minus signs
were in the majority, but several
leaders were higher and price
changes generally were small
Chryslcr. Standard Oil Of n. j.,
General Electric, u. S. Rubber,
Montgomery Ward and Nesting
house were among the stocks to
open behind plus signs. General
Motors, n. y. Central and Union
Carbide showed no change from
last nights closing levels
Modest declines were incurred
by American Telephone. Santa Fee,
International Nickel, Chesapeake
e. Ohio, Texas Company. Phelps
Dodge. American Smelling, Penn
sylvania Railroad and Reynolds
Tobacco "B".
CHICAGO. April 10 QNS).-
Wheat and oats opened nc lower
TO &c higher today. corn un-
changed.
WHEAT May, S1.22% d122%
July, SPAS lbs; September,
81 26% G1.26a4.
CORN-May. SShc; July, 90%c;
$3.50.
OATS-May, 56'ac; July, 56%c
bid; September. 56$c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Highest
Of Year

WASHINGTON, April 10. -
LoadingS of revenue freight during
the week ended April 4 totaled
1923. 500 cars. an increase of "a, IA
cars from the previous week, an
increase Of las, ASS cars from the
like week year ago and an in
crease of 226,055 cars over the like
1910 period. according 10 reports
to the Association of American
Railroads.
This was n contra-SeaSonal rise
and lifted Dow Jones index 1927
1871 inclusive equals 100 to 1908
from 1882. 1t is the highest point
attained by the index since the
record high Of 1928 reached in the
week ended Nov. %. 1871.
Total for last week was the
largest for any week since Dec 6,
1871, and for any like week since
1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Forbes
Organized Labor
One Big Fly in
u. S. War Ointment
BY b. c. FORBES

Every day Washington is driv-
ing home TO us that we are in
the war. IT constantly issues.
new lists of things we cannot
have-it has even laid down APP
parently most stringent regula-
tons on what our women-folks
can and cannot wear.
Washington does not ask us to
do this, that OF the other thing,
10 do without this. that or the
other thing: it issues peremptory
orders. And we are all acquies-
cent. obeying unquestioningly,
uncomplainingly.
But how different is Washing
tons attitude toward labor lead
ers. Washington acts and talks
as If it were afraid of them. as
if they possess more power than
the United States government.
Thou shalt not" is fired at
you and me every round of the
clock. without any hesitation or
apology.
Labor leaders have not been
subjected 70 one thou shalt NOT. -
Result: Organized labor is the
nne-hig- flynn Americas War
ointment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
BUSINESS
DETR0fTSssaS1zs INES
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Living rs Usual
Out for Duration

edicts the production board the Office
Of Price Administration tend deineate the guns butter
wartime United States.
II is generally recognized that with the government
planning take half the production of the people Will be
sbe to civilian fife usual.
Another expressing trend is that workers perform
eight hours work eight devong four
hours making and four hours producing civilian
With eight civilians distributed and with
only four hours of civilian goods produced there nfationay
problem
Without government restraints the of circulating
medium hands the public would tend be used bid
goods Such bidding could
would normally be- the correspondney increase the
supply the supply limited by priority orders affecting critical
and metals rubber That the justification for price
ceilings and ratlonng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

fort" Mr.. Barit said. land the
transfer of Mr.. Van Derzee rep
resents another step In the con-
version Of our executive person
mel to war production activities"
Mr.. Van Derzee, who has been
with Hudson for over 10 years, has
been eastern sales manager of the
since 1910. He formerly
held executive positions in the Chi
cago and New England territories
and headed up Hudson's New York
City operation.
"Mr. Van DerZee and his
staff" continued Mr.. BART. will
be the principal point Of contact
with representatives Of govern
ment agencies and other outside
organizations except for the
naval ordnance plant which
Hudson operates at Center Line,
Mich, under lease agreement
with the navy department. They
will have the responsibility for
handling all war project inquiries
Involving the automobile plant
facilities. The establishment OF
this new division will materially
expedite the contacts Of all per-
sons with Hudson on war produce
ton activities"